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Deleted member 294929
Mrs B's Dad is Indian, he fùcked off before she was born.The challenge with nationalism, as with many things, is it depends where the individual sits on the nationalist scale. The more extreme end of the scale is where issues are likely to develop leading to problems.
I see absolutely nothing wrong with being proud of the country you were born and raised in, its traditions and values and to consider it better than other countries where the assertion would be valid based on things like democracy, equality etc.
I was born and raised in Scotland to a white Scottish mother and brown Indian father. He fecked off when I was barely born and I've had zero to do with that side of my family in all my years, as in zero. Many on here will know more about India and its culture than me. I don't say that as a boast or shy admission, it's simply a fact.
So to that end, although I have dark skin, I'm probably more Scottish in many ways than mixed race folk that very much have the foreign side in their upbringing, if that makes sense?
Further although I consider myself Scottish, I would assert I'm not as Scottish as someone named Tavish McTavish who can trace their Scottish lineage back on both sides for multiple generations. They are more 'Scottish' than me. Having said that, depending on how they live their life, they might not be as Scottish in terms of values and traditions.
It's complex, but not a load of b 0 l l 0 c k s.