Southwest Airlines now says the college student it removed from a flight was ejected because another passenger believed he had made "threatening comments," including using the term "inshallah" — Arabic for "God willing."
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Dustin Fowler's curator insight,
April 20, 2016 10:54 AM
I heard an interview on Public Radio International last night regarding this issue. The man in the interview stated that, despite his pride in his identity, that he must consider what he can say, depending on where he is. Should he refrain from Arabic phrases while in an Airport? How does this pertain to more domestic debates about race and discrimination?
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Gregory Stewart's curator insight,
August 29, 2015 9:51 AM
You will get an interesting perspective on the making and the marketing of this movie. |
Treathyl Fox's curator insight,
February 29, 2016 3:44 PM
No additional insight to add. except ... Wondering that if such a community had never been established perhaps the world "ghetto" would not be in our vocabulary.
Brandon Whitley's curator insight,
March 10, 2016 9:58 AM
my opinion on this cultural event is that people have there traditions and they do what they have to do to keep them alive and to keep there gods happy.
NADINE BURCHI SCORP's comment,
July 26, 2016 7:36 AM
And the no - integration of immigrants in US , the genocide of Native Americans , i appreciate a comparaison with EU and US
K Rome's curator insight,
October 6, 2018 7:52 PM
This is an interesting op-ed on European multiculturalism and political/cultural problems.
Alex Rodgers's curator insight,
April 24, 2017 9:03 AM
This article represents ethnicity and how people ca n identify with many different ones. I personally think identifying with a ethnicity you don't belong with biologically is kind of disrespectful to that ethnicity. I think you should only be able to identify with an ethnicity you can directky trace your heritage back to.
Heather Durden's curator insight,
April 26, 2017 11:14 AM
My initial thoughts in this article were that there are so many people that have Cherokee blood in them because they were here a very long time ago and their ancestors passed down with other cultures when the United states was discovered as a free country and still is today. To claim Cherokee blood is to authenticate your Americanness. And reaserchers found our that there were 729,533 Americans with Cherokee blood inside them as well and it indeed increased. Moreover, almost every American has a Cherokee ancestor in their family tree. This does, however, relates to Geography as well. Everyone has different cultures, traditions, religions, holidays, clothes, food, houses, games, sports, and many other things too. Conversely, according to paragraph 3, it says that 819,105 Americans claimed to have Cherokee blood in them by 2010 and it has probably increased more over the years. All in all, we all have our differences and some are very different especially by the way we speak because obviously we were not all in the American revolution or the great depression we were all in different parts of the world because that is how the world was created to be because if we were all the same, the world would be very boring. To recapitulate, this article was very cool and I am glad to know that I have an ancestor that was Cherokee Indian which is pretty cool as well.
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