As a black man what should I expect in India.

DrX

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the smell of must, feet and curry
 

Tommy Knocks

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These nikkas must think India is one big slum. :dwillhuh:

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The Burger King

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If I got a free ticket to go to India, even if I were being offered a luxury hotel room, I still wouldn't go just based off the fact I can't stand their annoying ass languages.

Their old "blubbda blubbda blubbda" asses can go somewhere else with that shyt. :thumbyfoh:
 

L&HH

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Them indians dont wear deodorant so all of them musty..even the women.
It's hella dirty, poverty is everywhere...

As a black man.... You good... There are indians there as black as you or darker... They know you aint Indian and you are a tourist. Indians dont be on that racism shyt when it comes to black people.... They do have a caste system that is somewhat based on skin color.... but only somewhat..... people say the untouchables are the darker indians, but thats not necessarily always the case.
I've heard the caste system isn't all that prevalent anymore. The only time it matters is when it comes time to marry.
 

Blackout

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Doesn't sound much like a vacation when it's so dangerous over there lol.

Had a friend who visited there and he sad that the racism is rediculous.

If you like to kiss Indian ass then I'm sure you might like it.
 

rantanamo

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Considering taking a trip, a touristy place like New Dehli.

Nothing will prepare you for how different it is that probably anywhere you've been. Nothing will prepare you for how different things will affect your senses. Nothing will prepare you for how different it is from place to place. Keep an open mind. You will stand out and people will stare and even be curious about you at times. That can be good and bad. Chill out on being outwardly loud or demonstrative. Depends on where you go too. Hotels are nice and pretty cheap. Food can be strong sometimes. Stick to Indian food, lol. Stay off the skreet food too.

Racism? hmmmmmmm. Seemed like a combo of curiousity and uncertainty. Most people aren't aware of what goes on here enough to really form that kind of opinion. You may literally have a bunch of kids surround you and ask you questions, or have lots of curious older women giving you a hard time. Or you may at times have people stare and turn away. As for their language, there are lots of languages spoken in India, but anyone that goes to school knows English. So language is usually not a problem as long as you stay in the main areas. Even going to see people's family though, mostly English is spoken out in public. Weird Spanglish type of switching back and forth. Its a weird place. Some places smell badly and the sights and sounds are all over the place. Yogis on the ground, good smells of street food, really bad smells at times. GF and Friend of ours ended up really sick, but the doctors were great. At other times, places are very modern and peaceful. We stayed in a country house outside of Calcutta that was like :ahh:. Didn't want to leave. So many fruit everywhere, monkeys showing up at the window. Had a cook and driver. But then in some of the bigger cities the crowding and senses were overwhelming. Don't know what to compare it to. Its crazy. Even out in the country, its like every bit of land is a farm or village. I wouldn't go without someone with significant experience there. That's just me.
 

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Nothing will prepare you for how different it is that probably anywhere you've been. Nothing will prepare you for how different things will affect your senses. Nothing will prepare you for how different it is from place to place. Keep an open mind. You will stand out and people will stare and even be curious about you at times. That can be good and bad. Chill out on being outwardly loud or demonstrative. Depends on where you go too. Hotels are nice and pretty cheap. Food can be strong sometimes. Stick to Indian food, lol. Stay off the skreet food too.

Racism? hmmmmmmm. Seemed like a combo of curiousity and uncertainty. Most people aren't aware of what goes on here enough to really form that kind of opinion. You may literally have a bunch of kids surround you and ask you questions, or have lots of curious older women giving you a hard time. Or you may at times have people stare and turn away. As for their language, there are lots of languages spoken in India, but anyone that goes to school knows English. So language is usually not a problem as long as you stay in the main areas. Even going to see people's family though, mostly English is spoken out in public. Weird Spanglish type of switching back and forth. Its a weird place. Some places smell badly and the sights and sounds are all over the place. Yogis on the ground, good smells of street food, really bad smells at times. GF and Friend of ours ended up really sick, but the doctors were great. At other times, places are very modern and peaceful. We stayed in a country house outside of Calcutta that was like :ahh:. Didn't want to leave. So many fruit everywhere, monkeys showing up at the window. Had a cook and driver. But then in some of the bigger cities the crowding and senses were overwhelming. Don't know what to compare it to. Its crazy. Even out in the country, its like every bit of land is a farm or village. I wouldn't go without someone with significant experience there. That's just me.


This is what I wanted to hear! Thank you!
 

Rayzah

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Nothing will prepare you for how different it is that probably anywhere you've been. Nothing will prepare you for how different things will affect your senses. Nothing will prepare you for how different it is from place to place. Keep an open mind. You will stand out and people will stare and even be curious about you at times. That can be good and bad. Chill out on being outwardly loud or demonstrative. Depends on where you go too. Hotels are nice and pretty cheap. Food can be strong sometimes. Stick to Indian food, lol. Stay off the skreet food too.

Racism? hmmmmmmm. Seemed like a combo of curiousity and uncertainty. Most people aren't aware of what goes on here enough to really form that kind of opinion. You may literally have a bunch of kids surround you and ask you questions, or have lots of curious older women giving you a hard time. Or you may at times have people stare and turn away. As for their language, there are lots of languages spoken in India, but anyone that goes to school knows English. So language is usually not a problem as long as you stay in the main areas. Even going to see people's family though, mostly English is spoken out in public. Weird Spanglish type of switching back and forth. Its a weird place. Some places smell badly and the sights and sounds are all over the place. Yogis on the ground, good smells of street food, really bad smells at times. GF and Friend of ours ended up really sick, but the doctors were great. At other times, places are very modern and peaceful. We stayed in a country house outside of Calcutta that was like :ahh:. Didn't want to leave. So many fruit everywhere, monkeys showing up at the window. Had a cook and driver. But then in some of the bigger cities the crowding and senses were overwhelming. Don't know what to compare it to. Its crazy. Even out in the country, its like every bit of land is a farm or village. I wouldn't go without someone with significant experience there. That's just me.
I'm not even asking for advice, but I appreciate when someone can actually give an unbiased opinion on a place they have actually been.. This doesn't happen enough on here
 

Rayzah

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* double*
 
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