Viewpoint wrote:Kikapu.
Kikapu wrote:Viewpoint wrote:Kikapu.
Had I went to the north, there was a good chance I would have been forced to pay £3,000 pounds extortion money to be able to leave the north, and if I refused to pay, most probably they would have sent me to the illegal military service or prison. Who needs it? It would have cost you nothing to come to the south, since you often go there anyway, but you still chickened out, so it seems, it was you who was the coward, and you have once again proved it as to what a coward you are with the GC family at the beach, even in the north, when the GC family were the "minority" there. You only talk big and fart with others asses here on the forum. As an individual, you are just a scared little prick as shown here, aren't you?
Positive Vibe wrote:I'm really curious as to why people feel they are foreigner sin the south.
By that question I don't mean to say that they should feel welcome but rather what factors make you feel like a foreigner?
I would love to identify if it's:
- a culture difference
- a religious difference
- lanaguage barrier
- bad vibes from GC's or aggressive posture
or anything else.
Maybe I can get on the bandwagon and support T/C's on this particular cause if GC's are being hostile in someway.
denizaksulu wrote:Positive Vibe wrote:I'm really curious as to why people feel they are foreigner sin the south.
By that question I don't mean to say that they should feel welcome but rather what factors make you feel like a foreigner?
I would love to identify if it's:
- a culture difference
- a religious difference
- lanaguage barrier
- bad vibes from GC's or aggressive posture
or anything else.
Maybe I can get on the bandwagon and support T/C's on this particular cause if GC's are being hostile in someway.
Unfortunately there have been a few attacks on TC owned cars. These incidents are then blown out of all proprtion by the press which have follow the official separatist line. I am sure these attacks are caused by extreme right wing organisations. I do not for one believe that this is a true representation of all GCs. When ever I travel to the south, especially to my home village I am greeted with open arms and tears. Being from a mixed village never bothered me or my family. La nguage was no barrier. As kids we communicated with each other, what language we used I have no idea.
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