Posted June 19, 2023 19:48
· last edited June 19, 2023 19:50
want no more snowflakes around in football, there are too many in the crystal generation around the western civilization, on suarez vs evra, it is true in southamerica specially in mostly all white countries like chile argentina paraguay and uruguay and with an important presence of aborigen native people, that N word is even in an affectionate way and it is even said between parents and children with love , of course it is a context, evra is not from URUGUAY NOR ARGENTINA CHILE NOR PARAGUAY, Palito PEREIRA went further and critized evra said he is not a proud .......man as he is Rusty Dunks
MetalLegNZ
Middle East culture don't see colour/race quite the same as Western cultures traditionally do when throwing out racist tropes.
A little like how India has caste systems.
Well, that's the defence in the Suarez/Evra case wasn't it? It doesn't really matter what someone is used to saying at home, because there's a context to be taken into account - and this context is a player took offence at a racially-based remark. The "fact" (and I don't think it is a fact, more of a prevailing opinion) that it's ok in the Middle East (or South America, in Suarez's case) doesn't diminish that someone was offended. Boxall doesn't strike me as a snowflake, so if something got under his skin then it must have been offensive.
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Unknown editoredited June 19, 2023 19:50
want no more snowflakes around in football, there are too many in the crystal generation around the western civilization, on suarez vs evra, it is true in southamerica specially in mostly all white countries like chile argentina paraguay and uruguay and with an important presence of aborigen native people, that N word is even in a affectionative way and it is say between parents and children with love , of course it is a context, evra is not from URUGUAY NOR ARGENTINA CHILE NOR PARAGUAY, Palito PEREIRA went further and critized evra said he is not a proud .......man as he is Rusty Dunks
MetalLegNZ
Middle East culture don't see colour/race quite the same as Western cultures traditionally do when throwing out racist tropes.
A little like how India has caste systems.
Well, that's the defence in the Suarez/Evra case wasn't it? It doesn't really matter what someone is used to saying at home, because there's a context to be taken into account - and this context is a player took offence at a racially-based remark. The "fact" (and I don't think it is a fact, more of a prevailing opinion) that it's ok in the Middle East (or South America, in Suarez's case) doesn't diminish that someone was offended. Boxall doesn't strike me as a snowflake, so if something got under his skin then it must have been offensive.