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Too Multicultural To Celebrate St Georges Day..
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http:// www.exp ress.co .uk/new s/uk/66 3922/An ger-as- council -offici als-say -UK-cit y-is-to o-multi cultura l-to-ce lebrate -St-Geo rge-s-D ay
you wont be surprised to know that Bristol is a Labour dominated council! bet the celebrated St Patrick's day.
you wont be surprised to know that Bristol is a Labour dominated council! bet the celebrated St Patrick's day.
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Very multicultural in Manchester but we had a parade and street festival today in the city centre with some small bands playing live music and other bits and pieces.
http:// www.man chester evening news.co .uk/wha ts-on/w hats-on -news/s t-georg es-day- 2016-ma ncheste r-11215 995
Unfortunately, I did overhear someone saying they initially thought it was some kind of far right thing because of all the flags out, a sad thing to hear.
http://
Unfortunately, I did overhear someone saying they initially thought it was some kind of far right thing because of all the flags out, a sad thing to hear.
Was celebrated in West Brom ( has it is every year ), Sandwell is extremely multicultural.
http:// www.exp ressand star.co m/news/ 2016/04 /24/pic tures-s tone-cr oss-par ade-cel ebrates -st-geo rges-da y/
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Well, that's the saddest aspect of the EDL co-opting the flag of St.George. The rest of us had to drop it, like a hot potato, to avoid giving casual observers the wrong impression that we endorsed the EDL's views.
I have the added complication that it would only draw the attention of the neighbours (like mikey, I live in Wales but wasn't born there), most of whom barely notice me.
Mind you, even when I was England, I heard the phrase "I was born and bred here", quite a lot. I wondered if it was an expression of resentment that, by relocating (out of London, this time), to their town, I had, somehow deprived a local (or one of their relatives, even) of a job.
So it seemed like I didn't belong in England, either. (shrug)
I have the added complication that it would only draw the attention of the neighbours (like mikey, I live in Wales but wasn't born there), most of whom barely notice me.
Mind you, even when I was England, I heard the phrase "I was born and bred here", quite a lot. I wondered if it was an expression of resentment that, by relocating (out of London, this time), to their town, I had, somehow deprived a local (or one of their relatives, even) of a job.
So it seemed like I didn't belong in England, either. (shrug)
How very dare he ( pope Paul VI ) demote our patron saint.
http:// abcnews .go.com /Intern ational /saint- saint-k ind-dem oted/st ory?id= 2347757 3
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naomi, there are those councils that use odd excuses not to celebrate, and those who keep their mouths shut - but still don't celebrate. There doesn't seem much real-world difference to me. I just wondered if TTT had enquired what his own council's excuse was.
The fact is, St George's Day doesn't seem to attract official celebrations anywhere much. Private citizens and groups are free to do so (which is at least more than you can say for Guy Fawkes day these days).
The fact is, St George's Day doesn't seem to attract official celebrations anywhere much. Private citizens and groups are free to do so (which is at least more than you can say for Guy Fawkes day these days).
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