Comments by "Carey Titan" (@careytitan9097) on "MCC Brussels" channel.

  1. Skin colour has a lot to do with it, it is the Western white European countries, who are being made multicultural with mass immigration and replaced, not any other continents.
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  2.  @wszechbytdoskonay3071  We are being erased.
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  3. The Roman Empire never went away, it just went underground.
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  4. How can you unite with anyone that is totally alien to you?
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  5.  @Stelios.Posantzis  The ancient Britons are the indigenous peoples of the British Isles. And today still only have a 10% - 40% Anglo-Saxon mix in their DNA.
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  6.  @Stelios.Posantzis  That is because many now say that Angles, Saxons, Gaels and Vikings were all Celts anyway, Germany did not exist back then. like the Normans who invaded Britain were actually ethnic Scandinavian Vikings that had settled in Normandy, France. Celts are not a race of people, they were a collection of Europeans, who shared a common culture, language and practices, there were several different Celtic languages and different Celtic tribes, all mainly North Western and central Europeans. Ancient Briton, Cheddar man, whose descendant still lives in Cheddar today, was traced by mitochondrial DNA, taken from his molar. So Britons are the ancient peoples of the British Isles. Even after the Celts, Angles, Saxons, Jutes, Gaels and Vikings invaded, we mixed and stayed that way for nearly 2000 years, before the onset of recent mass immigration. So Britons today have 10% - 40% Anglo-Saxon admixture, but remain 90% - 60% Brittonic.
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  7.  @Stelios.Posantzis  Well they became tribes, simply by settling, but they were a mix of Europeans who joined the different Celtic tribes. So basically just North Western and central Europeans. There were 6 different Celtic tribes, and 6 different Celtic languages. Different Celtic languages in Britain include: Goidelic languages: Irish, Manx, and Scottish Gaelic. Brythonic languages: Welsh, Cornish, and Breton. Breton, the only living Celtic language spoken in continental Europe, is descended from the language of settlers from Britain.
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