QamYasharahla
All Star
I'm motherfukking crying!
He said he had friends and they could do it right then. It wasn't no thang...
I'm motherfukking crying!
@QamYasharahla that myspace video you linked me to was powerful
that arrogant smug old cracker really just stood there tryna call the police on nikkas doing a lawful, peaceful religious assembly he aint just keep movin or go away he STOOD there the whole time smug as a bytch it's so demonic
i'm conflicted since on one hand as an african these nikkas would prolly ether me the same way
but on the other hand they are fukking these cacs heads up so much i can't help but salute
What part of Africa are you from?
You right, but at the same time Caribbean people call indian people coolie all the time, especially if you know them. Look at that nice coolie girl...the coolie people down the road have good dahl and rice...my mom is coolie....etc. I think more people use it in a friendly way than as a derogatory term. Don't reply on some beef shyt, im just letting you know how actual west indians use the term.Coolie is a derogatory term for East Indians.
i'm eritrean, and since they aint fukkin with ethiopians i don't think i got much hope
It all depends though. You might not be a Hamite if this Word is resonating with you and you feel what these brothers are talking about. There's Israelites in all nations, so it just depends. Check this video out and peep what he says in the beginning.
You right, but at the same time Caribbean people call indian people coolie all the time, especially if you know them. Look at that nice coolie girl...the coolie people down the road have good dahl and rice...my mom is coolie....etc. I think more people use it in a friendly way than as a derogatory term. Don't reply on some beef shyt, im just letting you know how actual west indians use the term.
u don't know naanWelp considering I live in the West Indies, I've heard the term used many times. It's a derogatory term. Yes, it can be used colloquially and in a friendly manner just like "the n word" with black people. It's acceptable to use it in a colloquial way but it is originated as a derogatory term. When those men on the street used i, it certainly wasn't friendly and it can definitely be used to insult a person of Indian descent, just like if the n-word is used by the wrong people, it CAN be offensive.
Also why did you have to bring up dhal and rice?
Oh for sure. I wouldn't call someone i dont know it to their face out of respect. But to my indian friends i say my coolie friends, they call each other coolie, just chopping it up. But it's definitely like "nikka" without as much history and vitriol behind it.Welp considering I live in the West Indies, I've heard the term used many times. It's a derogatory term. Yes, it can be used colloquially and in a friendly manner just like "the n word" with black people. It's acceptable to use it in a colloquial way but it is originated as a derogatory term. When those men on the street used i, it certainly wasn't friendly and it can definitely be used to insult a person of Indian descent, just like if the n-word is used by the wrong people, it CAN be offensive.
Also why did you have to bring up dhal and rice?
Oh for sure. I wouldn't call someone i dont know it to their face out of respect. But to my indian friends i say my coolie friends, they call each other coolie, just chopping it up. But it's definitely like "nikka" without as much history and vitriol behind it.