Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Just highlighting what I was going to respond to is all & as far as Wiki trying to water it down & whether it's true or not it's still racist as I have long thought/known that the Indians & other ethinicities back in South Africa at the time where just looking out for their own folks & didn't give a dayum about the Native Africans that were being oppressed!![]()

[YOUTUBE]9WezyyL5j2U&feature=related[/YOUTUBE]
look at che, he got praise from numerous Black activists, especially with his work in Africa.
Here's what Che Guevara wrote in his diary.
The blacks, those magnificent examples of the African race who have conserved their racial purity by a lack of affinity with washing, have seen their patch invaded by a different kind of slave: The Portuguese. These two races now share a common experience, fraught with bickering and squabbling. Discrimination, and poverty unite them in a daily battle for survival but their different attitudes to life separate them completely: the black is indolent and fanciful, he spends his money on frivolity and drink; the European comes from a tradition of working and saving which follows him to this corner of America and drives him to get ahead, even independently, of his own individual aspirations."
CORRECT.
This is an old news. It is a known fact that Ghandi was a prick to blacks, surprised some of y'al not aware of this. Read my brothers and sisters, read, lol.
Two things: First on Malcolm in that he also would drive himself & other black men to have clandestine sexual relations with wealthy white women for money & other favors. Second on Gandhi, indeed he may have been born poor but was educated in the British school system (of course) & became an attorney and was considered middle to upper class amongst his own people before becoming the leader of his people.
Wikki Info:
Racism and controversy
Some of Gandhi's early South African articles are controversial. On 7 March 1908, Gandhi wrote in the Indian Opinion of his time in a South African prison: "Kaffirs are as a rule uncivilised—the convicts even more so. They are troublesome, very dirty and live almost like animals." 15 Writing on the subject of immigration in 1903, Gandhi commented: "We believe as much in the purity of race as we think they do... We believe also that the white race in South Africa should be the predominating race."16 During his time in South Africa, Gandhi protested repeatedly about the social classification of blacks with Indians, whom he described as "undoubtedly infinitely superior to the Kaffirs". 17 Remarks such as these have led some to accuse Gandhi of racism.18 It is worth noting though that the word Kaffir had a different connotation in Gandhi's time than its current day meaning.19 Two professors of history who specialise in South Africa, Surendra Bhana and Goolam Vahed, examined this controversy in their text, The Making of a Political Reformer: Gandhi in South Africa, 1893–1914. (New Delhi: Manohar, 2005). They focus in Chapter 1, "Gandhi, Africans and Indians in Colonial Natal" on the relationship between the African and Indian communities under "White rule" and policies which enforced segregation (and, they argue, led to inevitable conflict between these communities). Of this relationship they state that, "the young Gandhi was influenced by segregationist notions prevalent in the 1890s." 20 At the same time, they state, "Gandhi's experiences in jail seemed to make him more sensitive to their plight...the later Gandhi mellowed; he seemed much less categorical in his expression of prejudice against Africans, and much more open to seeing points of common cause. His negative views in the Johannesburg jail were reserved for hardened African prisoners rather than Africans generally." 21 However, when plans to unveil a statue of Gandhi in Johannesburg was announced, a movement unsuccessfully tried to block it because of Gandhi's "racist" statements.18
Because what ever a movie says,is true.
naw dude they were just talking about it. this was well before 911. If you notice how indians and muslims act before then and now is a total different thing. Im old enough to remember.
indians (you have to be careful because they are animated in how they talk so you have to be able to differ are they mad or just talking. the language is strong in accent) really hate blacks especially in the nieghborhood. the nigerians here in the ville hate american blacks. anyway before 911 man they will clown on your ass in a sec. post 911 now they are your best bud. they got niggerized
this area believe it or not..... is well diversed . mulitiple colleges and a military base. all kinds of people float thru here
GoodLove you know yo tales of everyday Alabama life dont mean shit to me.
then why are you commenting...TROLL
I need to start paying rent because Im living in your head nite and day
He was snitching on them to the white south african government.I wonder about Gandhi's dealings with Black leaders during his time in South Africa? The African National Congress was there at that era.
This really shouldn't come to no surprise at all. Gandhi, like many other historical figures such as Washington, Darwin, Lincoln were mentioned as people who simply had an impact in history, but often ignoring the reality of their character completely.
1. It took an invitation of Frederick Douglass and some alcohol to get Lincoln to sign the Emancipation Proclamation.
2. Charles Darwin, although he made great contributions to science, still held racist views towards Africans and more so, even went as far as saying that we're not quite evolved as a species.
These are just a few examples. They all range from blunders and even misrepresented events.
The irony of the Darwin thing is that his own work refutes his views, yet he held them nevertheless.
This really shouldn't come to no surprise at all. Gandhi, like many other historical figures such as Washington, Darwin, Lincoln were mentioned as people who simply had an impact in history, but often ignoring the reality of their character completely.
1. It took an invitation of Frederick Douglass and some alcohol to get Lincoln to sign the Emancipation Proclamation.

Sometimes it really seems like its us against the world. Damn
He was right for doing it..there should be more of that...a lot more.Idi Amin Dada kicked the indians out of Uganda back in 1970's...
unfortunately, uganda's economy went down the toilet after that...He was right for doing it..there should be more of that...a lot more.