Jump to content

  • Log in with Facebook Log in with Twitter      Sign In   
  • Create Account

Welcome To Travel Swami!

Welcome to Travel Swami , like most online communities you must register to view or post in our community, but don't worry this is a simple free process that requires minimal information. Take advantage of it immediately!
Whats more you can use your Facebook or Twitter account to Sign In


  • Start new topics and reply to others
  • Subscribe to topics and forums to get automatic updates
  • Add events to our community calendar
  • Get your own profile and make new friends
  • Customize your experience here

Different Way Of Looking At The Same Issue?


  • This topic is locked This topic is locked
No replies to this topic

#1 Jasmin

Jasmin
  • Member
  • 2 posts

Posted 23 January 2007 - 09:42 PM

The Big Brother show and all that has been going on there lately between Shetty and Goody, made me realise that even tough Indians in India and the West are equally as disgusted with the way Shetty was treated by Goody, there are differences in the way they look at things.

Most Indian people from the U.K. are far more angrier than those from India.  I was wondering why this is so.  Could it be because those who live in the U.K. have faced and do face racism day in and day out, and so find it hard to just shrug it off as just an isolated or 'dumb' issue between two women in a  rather insignificant show?  Is it easier for a peson  who lives in India, to not be as offended and outraged as those in the U.K. because (after all) it does not affect them directly and infact racism from white people is not something they themselves are ever likely to come across anyway?  Whilst their counterparts in the U.K. know that what happened in Big Brother is but the tip of the iceburg and realise that such issues will simply not just go away unless dealt with.  Indeed perhaps this show has highlighted a much bigger problem in the British society of today that needs to be addressed?  

Any idea or opinions on this?