No need, but thanks for the offer.The touchpad on my laptop is very twitchy and it was easier to simply highlight the whole post to c/p into this thread. I can remove your post if you wish.
No need, but thanks for the offer.The touchpad on my laptop is very twitchy and it was easier to simply highlight the whole post to c/p into this thread. I can remove your post if you wish.
So you're pointing out a possible conspiracy?I don't think anything of that nature occured - i'm simply pointing out a convergence of events that may or may not be connected that 'happened' to coincide with a Netflix promotion.
maybe...So you're pointing out a possible conspiracy?
Isn't that how all conspiracies start?
So you're pointing out a possible conspiracy?
Isn't that how all conspiracies start?
maybe...
Doesn't it need a degree of feasibility?So you think Netflix found someone who was attending some gala or other at Buck House, and they arranged for Lady Hussey to behave in a racist manner, by refusing to accept that a black person could be from Hackney?
And that Lady Hussey was so contrite she decided to retire?
That reminds me - time for elevensies.Anything to be said on the matter must contain the word 'allegedly' so who can be sure of anything said on the matter in the first place; or even in the second degree. Have you seen The Third Man? I watched it on the 4th and you can never be certain that a 5th column isn't standing by. The walls have ears, y'know, like a Sixth sense possessed by the Seven Samurai who took on an Eighth level Master of Mischief surfing the Ninth Wave along Bondi Beach where an attractive Aussie Sheila lined up Ten Green Bottles on a wall and popped them all...one by one.
Did you know !
Part of Lady Hussey's duties were to mingle & circulate at events to gather background information on guests in order to better 'introduce' them to members of the royal family . . . . .
Ngozi Fulani was born in London as Marlene Headley to Barbadian parents. It is unclear as to why she was wearing an african tribal costume to a Buckingham Palace event.
Does it?Doesn't it need a degree of feasibility?
Was it an African 'tribal' costume?Ngozi Fulani was born in London as Marlene Headley to Barbadian parents. It is unclear as to why she was wearing an african tribal costume to a Buckingham Palace event.
Point taken.Does it?
Does that assume that rich and/or famous people do not suffer racism?On things like racism, I'd sooner listen to an 'ordinary' person who campaigns on the subject, however I appreciate ordinary people don't have access to huge audiences.
we take a look at some of the stars who have shared heartbreaking accounts of their experience with racism in their day-to-day lives and in the industry.
we’ll be looking at incidents where non-Caucasian celebrities were brutally honest about the unfair treatment they–and others–have faced because of the color of their skin
Stars detail their personal experiences with racism, from Duchess Meghan to Chrissy Teigen
That coming from a woman who is guilty of cultural appropriation."raise awareness around cultural competency".
You are of course absolutely right as always.Was it an African 'tribal' costume?
Or was she just wearing colourful clothes that might resemble some clothes of African origin, in the opinion of some, who might have an opinion of what an African 'tribal' costume might look like?
How was Ngozi Fulani guilty of cultural appropriation?That coming from a woman who is guilty of cultural appropriation.