Monday 11 September 2006

We are racists like our parents were

On 12 January 2011, the article 'We are racist, like our parents were' by Obed Suhail, a senior editor for MyPRGenie, was published in The Pakistani Express Tribune, a subsidiary of The Herald Tribune.

This it:

"Like most middle class Pakistanis, (my parents) were worried that the complexion of my skin will become dark if I spent too much time outside. My aunts flung concerned glances at me and my cousins during summers… and made taunting comments about our tanned skin. Thus, FROM A VERY EARLY AGE I LEARNED THAT HAVING DARK SKIN WAS SOMETHING TO BE EMBARRASSED OF.

My classmates were also familiar with this racial demarcation, so MAKING FUN OF KIDS WITH A DARKER SKIN TONE WAS QUITE COMMON. THE DISCRIMINATION AGAINST DARK-SKINNED PEOPLE IN PAKISTAN IS AS PREVALENT AMONG ADULTS AS IT IS AT THE SCHOOL LEVEL… Many companies believe that EMPLOYEES WITH A WHITE-COMPLEXION CAN MAKE A BETTER IMPRESSION ON THE CLIENTS. While looking for a suitable spouse for their sons, parents almost always give extra points to fair-skinned girls… A FEW OF MY MALE COUSINS REJECTED SCORES OF GIRLS SOLELY ON THE BASIS OF THE COLOR OF THEIR SKIN… WE’VE BEEN CONDITIONED SINCE CHILDHOOD TO HOLD THE FAIRER-SKIN TONE IN HIGHER REGARD…

While many Indian actresses have a darker skin tone, NOT ONCE HAVE I SEEN A PAKISTANI ACTRESS WHO WAS NOT WHITE. There are many Pakistani ads, songs and films that advocate the merits of having a fair-complexion. Even corporations are instilling and reinforcing this racism in our minds by promoting beauty products and creams aimed at making the skin fairer."
So, whilst the British government was criminalising the indigenous, white population of the UK for the new fangled, politically correct crime of racism, they were importing died-in-the-wool racists from Pakistan, who would, of course, be the beneficiaries of the anti-indigenous legislation.

As I keep saying, ladies and gentlemen, THEY are at war with us. They always were, they always will be. The war will only end when YOU find the courage to be rid of THEM.

2 comments:

  1. This concern with skin colour might have more to do with class rather than race. In the past in Britain a dark complexion signified that you worked outdoors as a labourer or farmer. Hence the elite tried to stay out of the sun and covered themselves up when they went outdoors.

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  2. A dark-skinned person of north European heritage is not the same as a dark-skinned Asian or African. The criminality exhibited by the third world foreigner in Britain is at extreme variance to that displayed the indigenous folk.

    For proof of this, go here: http://airstrip4.blogspot.co.uk/2010/03/interracial-homicide-statistics.html

    Or you could just have a browse through the Rogues' Gallery:

    http://roguesgallery666.blogspot.co.uk/

    ReplyDelete