Originally posted by Bereta_Eder
modern "colour" racism is to a large extend a british "deed" and you can't deny.
Your examples are pathetic btw. How many are of you? 60 million?
modern "colour" racism is to a large extend a british "deed" and you can't deny.
Your examples are pathetic btw. How many are of you? 60 million?

This is such obvious utter nonsense, that I can and do deny it.
Feel free to provide any evidence you have for modern racism being a largely British 'deed'- was it the British who expelled the Muslims and Turks from Greece, by the way ?
Or from Bulgaria ?
Your non-examples are even more pathetic- the borborygmic squelch-like trolls of a confirmed Anglophobe.
Leicester's Diwli celebration:
Deepavali, also known as Diwali, is perhaps one of the most beautiful festivals for Hindus and now in eyes of people in Leicester - some of whom joined in celebrations as Belgrave Road became the brightest place in the county!
Deepavali is a festival that celebrates the victory of divine forces over evil. Leicester is well known for celebrating the event it its own unique way.
Shopkeepers opened until midnight for the big switch on.
Both Belgrave and Melton Road in the city were decorated with thousands of colourful light bulbs which transformed the area into a bright, fascinating showcase which has become one of the biggest Diwali celebrations outside India.
The show was attended by community leaders including the Lord Mayor John Allen, MPs and councillors. The lights were switched on by Deputy Leader of Leicester City Council Vijay Patel.
Shops in the area were traditionally decorated and stayed open until around midnight, with families marking the occasion by decorating their homes.
Deepavali is a festival that celebrates the victory of divine forces over evil. Leicester is well known for celebrating the event it its own unique way.
Shopkeepers opened until midnight for the big switch on.
Both Belgrave and Melton Road in the city were decorated with thousands of colourful light bulbs which transformed the area into a bright, fascinating showcase which has become one of the biggest Diwali celebrations outside India.
The show was attended by community leaders including the Lord Mayor John Allen, MPs and councillors. The lights were switched on by Deputy Leader of Leicester City Council Vijay Patel.
Shops in the area were traditionally decorated and stayed open until around midnight, with families marking the occasion by decorating their homes.
Just for your information:
Diwali celebrations in Leicester have traditionally been the largest outside of India and this year will be no exception as thousands of people prepare to mark the celebration in style.
For Hindus, Diwali is the single most important celebration of the year but in Leicester, all religions and communities join together to mark the occasion.
For Hindus, Diwali is the single most important celebration of the year but in Leicester, all religions and communities join together to mark the occasion.
Where I live the local children (Muslim, Hindu, Christian) will all be celebrating Hallowe'en and Guy Fawkes' Night
too.
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