Yep, it's getting out of hand.think positive wrote:Well that’s a double hell no from me!
It's a big NO from me as well.
Moderator: bbmods
Isn't that what Ron DeSantis and right-wingers are trying to do in America? I would have thought we need more teaching about colonialism in schools, not less.What'sinaname wrote:Wont be long before colonialism is removed from the school curriculum and Dan bans any talk of it.
You're going overboard there. Wales and parts of Scotland do this, as does Ireland. It's likely a really inexpensive way to increase indigenous knowledge and awareness in the scheme of things. Surely that's a good thing, no? Tourists will also love it, because it adds to the experience and mystique.Skids wrote:Because changing names of everything is a great way to spend 10's of millions of dollars What a joke.
That's only a small part of this deal. The commitment to preferential treatment is disgusting. We spend all this time trying to educate people about inequality, unfairness and nepotism, only for that to be, not only acceptable, but encouraged for indigenous persons.pietillidie wrote:You're going overboard there. Wales and parts of Scotland do this, as does Ireland. It's likely a really inexpensive way to increase indigenous knowledge and awareness in the scheme of things. Surely that's a good thing, no? Tourists will also love it, because it adds to the experience and mystique.Skids wrote:Because changing names of everything is a great way to spend 10's of millions of dollars What a joke.
You lot need to get out more and look back on yourselves from afar to regain context. Not everything's a massive issue and affront, for goodness' sake. Goodwill, anyone?
I wonder how many of the egotistical city dwellers have actually been out into the areas that really require funding and seen the real issues... very few would be my guess.What'sinaname wrote:That's only a small part of this deal. The commitment to preferential treatment is disgusting. We spend all this time trying to educate people about inequality, unfairness and nepotism, only for that to be, not only acceptable, but encouraged for indigenous persons.pietillidie wrote:You're going overboard there. Wales and parts of Scotland do this, as does Ireland. It's likely a really inexpensive way to increase indigenous knowledge and awareness in the scheme of things. Surely that's a good thing, no? Tourists will also love it, because it adds to the experience and mystique.Skids wrote:Because changing names of everything is a great way to spend 10's of millions of dollars What a joke.
You lot need to get out more and look back on yourselves from afar to regain context. Not everything's a massive issue and affront, for goodness' sake. Goodwill, anyone?