Comments by "Two-Row Euro" (@fun_ghoul) on "US keeps voting to defend Nazis at United Nations" video.

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  34.  @carllito5872  When did I say you should move? Dude, literally nobody is seriously proposing that. As for you being more "Canadian" than newcomers, I guess you are in the sense that you're still talking this racist stuff. Like, why do "newcomers" not stay where they are from? For the same reason the Wet'suwet'en are trying to defend their land: Euro-colonial plunder! Seriously, it wasn't so long ago that I thought a lot like you do, trying to reconcile (no pun intended) the notion of Canada with a fairer deal for "all people". Thing is, not ALL people have any claim to this land! If we truly want to be good to the people on whose lands we exist, we have to actually listen to what they say, and not just in the sense of letting them talk a bit and then taking our own decisions. Thus, the importance of the phrase "free, prior and informed consent"! For us "white" people, decolonization must first happen in our minds, which comes back to what I was saying about the importance of the words we use to describe ourselves and others. As long as you're still calling yourself "Canadian", you're still identifying as part of the band of thieves. To be clear, there may be contexts where you will say "Canadian" for better understanding (e.g. when talking online to people overaeas), though even there, I'll try to say "so-called Canada" to highlight the artificial nature of the construct in much the same way I put "white" in quotation marks to highlight the artificial nature of that construct! As to Canadian-ness and ancestry, mine is as muddled as anyone's. My paternal grandfather was out of the picture when my dad was a kid, probably because my grandmother was bat shit crazy. They were both Yanks by birth, interestingly, though my grandmother's family had roots in the Maritimes and Newfoundland since a Loyalist ancestor and his son were expelled from Long Island, NY after the "Revolutionary" War, to be given 40 acres of stolen Miq'mak land in Nova Scotia. I never set eyes on the grandfather even in a photograph, and only ever saw this grandmother 3 times in my life. On my mum's side, my grampa was born in Montreal in the early 1920s to two "Italian" parents (Italy is another fake country; my great-grandmother was from Campania, and my great-grandfather was from Umbria), and my grandmother was born out of wedlock to a lady of Irish ancestry and a fellow of Scottish descent, and subsequently given up for adoption to a Yorkshire lady (who possibly arrived in a similar to your grampa). These were my "real" grandparents, in the sense that they were the only ones I knew. All this to say that, with some deprogramming, I've managed to stop romanticizing these origins and their "Canadian-ness". In reality, this story has played out millions of times in dozens of places around the globe. And, as with "newcomers" now, none of these people left their lives, friends and families back home because they wanted to, but out of sheer necessity. What is presented as "seeking opportunities" was simply seeking the opportunity to not die! I'm rambling now, but if I could leave you with a parting bit of advice, go on John Kane's channel (@LetsTalkNativeTV) and watch some videos. However you feel afterward, you will surely agree that you learned some stuff!
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