Body & Soul1 min ago
Palace Racism
Ngozi Fulani was asked where she was originally from mmm, whats the problem there
it's not what or was considered a british christian name, i assume the palace get people from around the globe visiting, so why the big hoo haa.
https:/ /www.da ilymail .co.uk/ news/ar ticle-1 1486513 /Prince -Willia m-conde mns-una cceptab le-comm ents-go dmother -Lady-S usan-Hu ssey.ht ml
it's not what or was considered a british christian name, i assume the palace get people from around the globe visiting, so why the big hoo haa.
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Answers
I think that the lady was asking where her family originated from. I think that is a genuine question, maybe not the time nor the place but it is hardly a major issue.
17:51 Wed 30th Nov 2022
Naomi at 23.52 - Now you are trying to say that Lady Hussey somehow 'knew' that Ns Fulani was "a liar" and that's why she repeated her question!
The fact is, Ms Fulani gave Lady Hussey an honest response, it was Lady Hussey who decided, due to her knee-jerk prejudices, that a black woman cannot be British, hence her "Where are you really from?" nonsense.
How much further do you want to bend the facts to fit your perverse agenda?
The fact is, Ms Fulani gave Lady Hussey an honest response, it was Lady Hussey who decided, due to her knee-jerk prejudices, that a black woman cannot be British, hence her "Where are you really from?" nonsense.
How much further do you want to bend the facts to fit your perverse agenda?
I haven't made anything up. Ngozi Fulani, before this episode, accused the royals of racism and, quite bizarrely, of domestic abuse because Meghan Markle was not allowed on the palace balcony. The real reason was well publicised. None of the non-working royals were allowed on the balcony - because they are non-working royals. The woman is a troublemaker.
Naomi - There is no indication that Lady Hussey knew anything about the incident you describe - she did not know who Ms Fulani was, so how was she she supposed to disbelieve her ad a 'liar'?
This sinister plot is in the imagination of you and the others.
Why can't you accept that this was crass offence, and simply nothing more than that.
This sinister plot is in the imagination of you and the others.
Why can't you accept that this was crass offence, and simply nothing more than that.
Sorry I haven't read all the comments here, but I wonder if anyone else thinks the reason for this happening is that when Lady Hussey asked a question, she probably expected a straightforward answer which she didn't get, so she asked it in a different way but still didn't get the answer she was after, and so instead of going onto something else, she kept asking until she became frustrated and ended up saying something that sounded a bit off. It has now got completely out of hand and King Charles needs to put a stop to it instead of letting it drag on.
AH, I've said that strictly speaking it was rude to move Ngozi Fulani's hair (if she did) - although personally I wouldn't get my knickers in a knot over that - but bearing in mind that Ngozi Fulani already had a bee in her bonnet about racism and more within the royal family - and not a valid one either - I'm not sure the tale we're being fed is accurate - hence the question 'How do you know when a liar is telling the truth?' - a question that consistently remains unanswered.
A 'rational explanation for her behaviour'? A rational reason for asking questions is to find out a little about guests in order to give the queen something to talk to them about - something, as Roy pointed out, Lady Hussey has been doing for 60 years without complaint. At the same function she also asked Nazir Afzal, Chancellor of the University of Manchester and ex-chief prosecutor of the CPS, about his cultural heritage - but he didn't make a song and dance about it.
A 'rational explanation for her behaviour'? A rational reason for asking questions is to find out a little about guests in order to give the queen something to talk to them about - something, as Roy pointed out, Lady Hussey has been doing for 60 years without complaint. At the same function she also asked Nazir Afzal, Chancellor of the University of Manchester and ex-chief prosecutor of the CPS, about his cultural heritage - but he didn't make a song and dance about it.