RochaRoja
Full Member
- Joined
- Jun 15, 2018
- Messages
- 1,567
Blows my mind that anyone from an ethnic minority background would choose to support them.
Yes, yes some of them would.Of course they realise it's racist. Would they say it to an actual brown person? No
Have to say they haven’t really done anything though. Whenever I’ve been on the stands, it’s still there and I’ve not heard of many being banned.They have worked hard on this. Theo paphitis was always saying they'd ban anyone responsible.
That clip seemed to show 100s.chanting though. And no team like millwall can afford to ban that many fans.
The area strikes me as the type that someone like tommy robinson would frequent to whip up hate.
Feel bad for kids like that. Literally a product of their surroundings, never had a chance.Tweet
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That is f*cking wrong on so many levels.Tweet
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These guy's wanna scrap, it's not going away, so why not just give them an empty warehouse or yard or something and let them kick the shit outta eachother. You could even start a league table. The rest of us can go watch the game.
The power of words always depends on the context in which they are being used. Your suggestion that most people find the use of the word "paki" is, in my opinion, a dangerously naive viewpoint as well. I would suggest you do not go around calling strangers "paki".Their racist chants aren't even intelligent. Did it not occur to them that one is a region and one is a country of origin? Also I find the work paki being censored hilarious as an asian british. That's a normal word to most of us and someone using it as an insult doesn't make all that much sense (its just a way to shorten pakistani, it's not an insult in many people's view). It's a bit like the latin word 'negro', it's either a neutral term or a term of endearment, it's not an insult unless its worded very specifically.
I do not believe at all that it is strange nor surprising. On the contrary, the diversity makes it all the more obvious. A minority of people will blame people of colour and/or migrants for some or all the issues they face, such as unemployment. This was used, in part, during the Brexit debates.It’s strange as Bermondsey is pretty diverse, I used to work in the schools round there 10 years ago and it didn’t seem like the place Robinson would get any joy. I also played in a charity tournament at the den and the local “young lions” team put out by millwall didn’t have a single white guy playing. I’m struggling to see where it comes from - considering the area.
I can't see anything mentioned about it on the BBC sports homepage website and I don't expect it to either. The best case scenario would be for Millwall to be banned from the cup and for Everton to go through by default, however they won't even receive a fine.Has this even been on the news? (The stand chanting, not the poor kid)
BBC reported the chanting in an article about the violence outside the stadium.Has this even been on the news? (The stand chanting, not the poor kid)
Sadly, it's not really news.Has this even been on the news? (The stand chanting, not the poor kid)
From my experience, the P word is probably the second most taboo slur in the UK after the N word.The power of words always depends on the context in which they are being used. Your suggestion that most people find the use of the word "paki" is, in my opinion, a dangerously naive viewpoint as well. I would suggest you do not go around calling strangers "paki".
I do not believe at all that it is strange nor surprising. On the contrary, the diversity makes it all the more obvious. A minority of people will blame people of colour and/or migrants for some or all the issues they face, such as unemployment. This was used, in part, during the Brexit debates.
I can't see anything mentioned about it on the BBC sports homepage website and I don't expect it to either. The best case scenario would be for Millwall to be banned from the cup and for Everton to go through by default, however they won't even receive a fine.
I don't know about racist but it's definitely not a good idea to generalise an entire nation like that.Is saying Koreans eat dogs racist when some of them do in fact eat dogs?
They are in 2019 like we are right?Tweet
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Ah, hidden away. I'm sure the article headlined, "Six TV shows fans would love to see brought back", is far more important in the view of the BBC to show its readers because it makes front page news.BBC reported the chanting in an article about the violence outside the stadium.
Its actually form 2016.They are in 2019 like we are right?
Sweet lord!!Its actually form 2016.
Just means that kid is probably even more fecked up now.
It looks like this happened in 2016.They are in 2019 like we are right?
Who said most people? I said most people that are Asian British. I find it ridiculously condescending to call my view point naive when it's a first hand account of how the word is perceived. Your suggestion of not calling strangers 'paki' is also ludicrous, why would I go up to a stranger and call them a slang term? You know this is pretty standard for minorities to have words of endearment for each other that are exclusive to them right? If I called a stranger on the street a 'paki' they'd be extremely confused since I'm a stranger and also most likely come from the same place as them.The power of words always depends on the context in which they are being used. Your suggestion that most people find the use of the word "paki" is, in my opinion, a dangerously naive viewpoint as well. I would suggest you do not go around calling strangers "paki".
You are still making a generalization that most British Asian people find the word inoffensive. I strongly beg to differ.Who said most people? I said most people that are Asian British. I find it ridiculously condescending to call my view point naive when it's a first hand account of how the word is perceived. Your suggestion of not calling strangers 'paki' is also ludicrous, why would I go up to a stranger and call them a slang term? You know this is pretty standard for minorities to have words of endearment for each other that are exclusive to them right? If I called a stranger on the street a 'paki' they'd be extremely confused since I'm a stranger and also most likely come from the same place as them.
Furthermore, the word c*nt is extremely offensive in many parts of the USA, while used in every other sentence in Australia. Shocker, that different groups of people use words differently.
Have to say they haven’t really done anything though. Whenever I’ve been on the stands, it’s still there and I’ve not heard of many being banned.
It’s strange as Bermondsey is pretty diverse, I used to work in the schools round there 10 years ago and it didn’t seem like the place Robinson would get any joy. I also played in a charity tournament at the den and the local “young lions” team put out by millwall didn’t have a single white guy playing. I’m struggling to see where it comes from - considering the area.
Haha yeah, I grew up in the south east of London, on the border of Kent, so I am well aware of those fans - know quite a few too!A lot of the Millwall fan base are spread across the South East, all the way through to Kent.
I mean, they even have divisions within their own group. Kent Millwall fans often end up fighting London Millwall fans, because they just want to scrap and cos there fecking thick.
It's quite awkward to write a reply to this, as you've obviously lived stuff relating to this in a way I haven't.Their racist chants aren't even intelligent. Did it not occur to them that one is a region and one is a country of origin? Also I find the work paki being censored hilarious as an asian british. That's a normal word to most of us and someone using it as an insult doesn't make all that much sense (its just a way to shorten pakistani, it's not an insult in many people's view). It's a bit like the latin word 'negro', it's either a neutral term or a term of endearment, it's not an insult unless its worded very specifically.
Haha. I spent a lot of my youth in SE London and have family who support Millwall.Haha yeah, I grew up in the south east of London, on the border of Kent, so I am well aware of those fans - know quite a few too!
That's always the type of area this starts up from! Throughout history you get some disenchanted group blaming their own sh!t lives on the easiest scapegoat.Have to say they haven’t really done anything though. Whenever I’ve been on the stands, it’s still there and I’ve not heard of many being banned.
It’s strange as Bermondsey is pretty diverse, I used to work in the schools round there 10 years ago and it didn’t seem like the place Robinson would get any joy. I also played in a charity tournament at the den and the local “young lions” team put out by millwall didn’t have a single white guy playing. I’m struggling to see where it comes from - considering the area.
You said it's either a neutral term, or a term of endearment!Who said most people? I said most people that are Asian British. I find it ridiculously condescending to call my view point naive when it's a first hand account of how the word is perceived. Your suggestion of not calling strangers 'paki' is also ludicrous, why would I go up to a stranger and call them a slang term? You know this is pretty standard for minorities to have words of endearment for each other that are exclusive to them right? If I called a stranger on the street a 'paki' they'd be extremely confused since I'm a stranger and also most likely come from the same place as them.
Furthermore, the word c*nt is extremely offensive in many parts of the USA, while used in every other sentence in Australia. Shocker, that different groups of people use words differently.
Their racist chants aren't even intelligent. Did it not occur to them that one is a region and one is a country of origin? Also I find the work paki being censored hilarious as an asian british. That's a normal word to most of us and someone using it as an insult doesn't make all that much sense (its just a way to shorten pakistani, it's not an insult in many people's view). It's a bit like the latin word 'negro', it's either a neutral term or a term of endearment, it's not an insult unless its worded very specifically.
As Metropolitan Police training video's go, I reckon the officer has failed due to his - not wearing ones helmet in a community basedTweet
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It'd be pretty easy to identify a lot of people from that clip.Its ok, they are going to help with the "alleged" racism.
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Yes as for no reason they have singled out British Asians as the low of the low. Whereas we’re singing a song about a specific player. It’s as bad as using N**g*r as the skinheads in the 80s (and also post-9/11) targeted and abused British Asians with using the work ‘Paki’.So is this worse than the Park chant?
Also the fact that Paki is used against every brown person in UK. I’m Indian and have been called one various times.Won't stop them going and starting shit. It's Millwall.
Even the "Lion of London Bridge" who fought off the terrorist during the stabbings a while back who screamed "feck you I'm Millwall" who the press put on a pedestal afterwards turned out to be a massively racist cnut. Shocker.
It's a racial stereotype most often used in a derogatory manner.
Is it racist to call Pakistanis "Paki" when we call the Scottish "Scots", the British "Brits" or Australians "cnuts"? Yes, because of the intent behind it.
As is often the case, if you have to use the words "is it racist" the answer is almost always yes.