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Give it a rest troll, you know full well how she was dressed and what she was doing.How was Ngozi Fulani guilty of cultural appropriation?
Give it a rest troll, you know full well how she was dressed and what she was doing.How was Ngozi Fulani guilty of cultural appropriation?
I want your opinion, troll, of how you think she was guilty of cultural appropriation.Give it a rest troll, you know full well how she was dressed and what she was doing.
She feels strongly about the injustice suffered by her ancestors. There's nowt wrong with that.She's definitely gone back to her roots: Bio for Ngozi Fulani - an instance of Cultural Reversion?
She feels strongly about the injustice suffered by her ancestors. There's nowt wrong with that.
Cultural reversion refers to reverting to the behaviour of your distant ancestors.
There's no suggestion that Ngozi Fulani was reverting to the behaviour of a slave.
From an anti-immigration, pro-Brexit 'journalist' on a blog site.Her charity is interesting...
In 2015, she founded the charity Sistah Space Sanctuary, subsequently changing its name to a shorter “Sistah Space” in 2019. The Charity Commission file on the charity’s financial history shows only three years’ details.
In 2019, its income was a modest £14.71K with an expenditure of £18.85K. Its fortunes improved the following year when it attracted (unspecified) government contracts to the value of £40,000, bringing its total income to £50.73K with an expenditure of £41.60K.
For the charity though, 2021 (the last reporting period) was a bumper year when, with the aid of another £52.35K in government contracts, its total income soared to £363.51K, comfortably exceeding its expenditure of £163.30K.
Source: TurbulentTimes.com
However, it seems, there is far more to the claimed incident than the BBC would have us believe, otherwise I wouldn’t be touching this story with a bargepole. But the very fact that the BBC has run it so prominently is a story in itself, especially in the context of my article
It doesn’t matter how much the BBC, the Guardian and left-leaning media outlets embrace the “melting pot” concept,
There is something almost desperate about the Observer relying on an Indian-born academic as its latest anti-Brexit champion.
...
from an e-mail sent to Dr. Richard North.
Richard Anthony Edward North[1] (born 1948) is a British blogger and author. .. He was previously the research director in the European Parliament for the now-defunct political grouping Europe of Democracies and Diversities, which included the UK Independence Party (UKIP).
He then moved into trade politics ...a grouping of eurosceptic political groups which existed from 1999 to 2004, in which the ']UK Independence Party (UKIP) participated. North shared an office with UKIP's leader Nigel Farage
He completed a PhD[4] on public sector food-poisoning surveillance
North later resigned from UKIP, describing his service for the party as "optimism, descending into frustration, to disillusionment and to betrayal"
So you found something on twitter, from some far-right nutter, that conforms to your prejudice.
Is he/she still haunting your imagination?Jeez! From all the ignored posts I can't see on this thread, Himmy must be almost on the vinegar stroke.