ChatterBank2 mins 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.
https:/
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
If the people striving as hard as they can to make MsFulani the cause and culprit of this disgraceful episode had a shred of the awareness and wwillingness to simply accept responsibility for what took place in the way Lady Hussey has, the two threads on this subject would have beeb concluded yesterday.
//What's her name and her dress got to do with it?//
I think it has quite a lot to do with it. It seems fairly clear that Ms Headley wants to portray a false image of herself to demonstrate false credentials. What anybody would want to assume such a name when they are so sensitive to being questioned about their origins is a bit of a mystery. Actually it's not really.
I think it has quite a lot to do with it. It seems fairly clear that Ms Headley wants to portray a false image of herself to demonstrate false credentials. What anybody would want to assume such a name when they are so sensitive to being questioned about their origins is a bit of a mystery. Actually it's not really.
It was a dumb choice of conversation topic to start with, but after the first answer she got she should have said 'how lovely' then moved on. I am am surprised that palace people that interact with the public aren't made aware of how to just have a nice chat with people, just in case one of them is a 'bit sensitive'.
//I am am surprised that palace people that interact with the public aren't made aware of how to just have a nice chat with people, just in case one of them is a 'bit sensitive'.//
And I'm surprised that people who get out and about a bit (as Ms Headley does) do not become a little more robust and don't fold into a crumpled heap ("I am still trying to process what happened") every time they hear something that is not quite to their liking.
And I'm surprised that people who get out and about a bit (as Ms Headley does) do not become a little more robust and don't fold into a crumpled heap ("I am still trying to process what happened") every time they hear something that is not quite to their liking.
// And I'm surprised that people who get out and about a bit (as Ms Headley does) do not become a little more robust and don't fold into a crumpled heap. //
I doubt you are surprised as you well know they exist, so when entertaining potential ones at ones palace, lets just talk to them about the weather hey, rather than asking 5 times where they come from.
I doubt you are surprised as you well know they exist, so when entertaining potential ones at ones palace, lets just talk to them about the weather hey, rather than asking 5 times where they come from.
Naomi - "It appears the woman is a fraud'.
And what exactly does that have to do with the rudeness she was subjected to?
I am sure Lady Hussey was not aware of any 'fraud', so she wasn't dishing out some kind of vigilante justice - was she?
What other explanation would you like to suggest for her staggering lack of basic manners?
And what exactly does that have to do with the rudeness she was subjected to?
I am sure Lady Hussey was not aware of any 'fraud', so she wasn't dishing out some kind of vigilante justice - was she?
What other explanation would you like to suggest for her staggering lack of basic manners?
She's a fraud because she affects 'Africanness' in choosing to be known by an African name and in her dress, even though she was born in the UK - something she was eager to point out to Lady Hussey.
And let's not forget that the charity she founded would, presumably, turn away an abused white girl or woman, as they would not 'have African or Caribbean heritage.'
And let's not forget that the charity she founded would, presumably, turn away an abused white girl or woman, as they would not 'have African or Caribbean heritage.'