Looking for shorter clips or content? Check out my @DrChatterjeeClips channel
@lindaelarde26927 ай бұрын
I always start chats with strangers...when I call the insurance or cable company...when I shop..why? It connects me to the human condition and I get to exchange that validation that we're all on this spinning orb together...and we will all die someday. It's humbling and profoundly affirming. I always feel better..and hope they do too. Life is hard. We can ease each others' suffering with a smile and eye contact.
@itsjustme93547 ай бұрын
100%
@liliabenavides40527 ай бұрын
Yes totally agree. Honestly by doing this I realize how blessed I am how easier I have it compared with other people. It makes me count my blessings.
@waikitho10197 ай бұрын
When I worked in tech support as an engineer I would always chat with customers when I was working on the back end. It was pretty fun and great way to pass the time while troubleshooting or waiting for diagnostics.
@Ssaidak7 ай бұрын
yes, thats so healthy for mental health. I take the bus at 7 oclock in the morning. There is always and old man speaking a lot. then usually a lady and a young man. The old mand starts to speak to all of us, about that he is going to tesco, he is going to have a breakfast. Now we are bus stop friends. When one is arriving late the others say to the driver wait a moment. When you arrive and one is not there we are saying where is the lady, for example (we dont know our names). The other day we were waiting for a long time, but the young man wasnt there. When the bus was arriving we saw him running to the bus stop and the three of us were shouting go go go. when he arrives we were clapping our hands and clapping also for the bus arriving finally. so the driver opened the door to 4 adult people clapping and saying yehh and obviously laughing a lot. then in the bus the old man talk to the driver about the wether, as always, and then he shouted to us I see you tomorrow. And I started my day laughing in the bus, and make you feel in such a good mood. Now when Im 3 or 4 min late and Im crossing the road watching the bus I feel safe because I know that my bus stop friends we will ask the driver waiting for me.
@MzCR736 ай бұрын
@@Ssaidakthis would make a good plot for a movie!! ❤
@rebeccaford47077 ай бұрын
Speaking to a quick conversation with a stranger, I was at my local grocery store, in the pastry section. Yes, sometimes I ned a sugar fix :) There was a young man, probably 19-20 years old, who looked at me and said "the sweetest thing in this bakery section is you" I am old enough to be his grandmother, and I doubt I looked my best. I was so shocked, all I could say was thank you - he gave me a smile, then turned around and walked away. What a kind thing for him to say!
@marakima6 ай бұрын
Nice, now say something similar to a random man someday, whether young or old.
@rolfbrowne85517 ай бұрын
My Dad never said I love you son But I managed as he was 80 I was about to leave by car after an argument Before turning the key I then stepped out of the car Walked up to him took in my arms "Your are my father and I love you deeply " Well tears flowed down his face.
@carolmatthew61057 ай бұрын
Wow, am so proud of you 👏
@carolmatthew61057 ай бұрын
Also, some people can't say the words, so they show it instead..
@kaoutarharraki34667 ай бұрын
some wouldn't speak by pride, which is silly and can be regrettable
@JennWatson6 ай бұрын
He didn't know how but you did! ❤
@mimmycal6 ай бұрын
Wonderful ! You brave soul!
@jaisolart7 ай бұрын
Valuable conversation here, it's so important that we can express ourselves and learn how to engage with others. Some of what was carefully unpacked by Nihal truly resonated with me as I'm an Indian male in my 40s who never heard I love you ever from my parents or wider family, not even a word of encouragement or desire to understand my experiences. This lack of communicating emotions truly shaped how I felt about myself in the world and unfortunately limited my opportunities to sincerely engage - to understand rather than respond. We all hold so much from our childhoods and are desperate for guidance in how to simply talk, bond and truly discover the value in each other. Unfortunately, when we can talk outside of ourselves it reflects inside too where we can't even hold conversations with ourselves, in our minds. Words are connected to our experiences, to our hearts and feelings and can script our realities so this dialogue is so important. I could write for hours here, I am humbled - this resonated with me and made me incredibly vulnerable in a good way, it spoke to my ever-evolving consciousness, thank you guys, I love you both x
@laizagomez11847 ай бұрын
You hit the jackpot Dr. chatterjee! Many of us are looking for that meaning conversation where our most delicate and meaningful parts are seen and hold. Tired of looking and waiting I end up with a quick fix and when that doesn’t work anymore the hopeless feeling creeps in.
@EcomCarl6 ай бұрын
Celeste's insights on improving conversations hit home! Meaningful connections are the cornerstone of our well-being, and consciously fostering genuine dialogue can enhance our relationships and combat loneliness. Let's strive to make every conversation an opportunity to truly connect and uplift one another. 🌟🗣
@drendelous7 ай бұрын
the density of how great the info is in the first 10 minutes amazes me
@DaniO017 ай бұрын
I feel lonely all the time. It is worse when I am with my husband and parents. Our morals, goals, beliefs, hopes and dreams are so dissimilar. My parents do not understand my highly sensitive nature and are constantly pushing at me to think like them. Which only stresses me out a lot! Most times being by myself, with my animal friends is less lonely than being surrounded by people who just don't get me, like me, or understand.
@jaimwah7 ай бұрын
Hi Dani I feel for you. I know what you mean about animals it can be so beautiful to contact non verbally. Please take care of yourself being highly sensitive is a gift I wish you well for the future. ❤️ from J.
@DaniO017 ай бұрын
@@jaimwah Thank you J. Being highly sensitive can be a gift. Although it has been a huge challenge most of my life. Working on making it a positive.
@richardsmith60837 ай бұрын
Go Dani, doesnt sound easy for you but you are continuing to learn, while they apparently know it all already...I know who I'd rather be!😊
@carolmatthew61057 ай бұрын
I hear you & respectfully ask that you constantly pray about it & to believe that you've already gotten through this with your family..
@Lioness_UTV7 ай бұрын
Thank you, I really appreciate your post as your life experiences definitely resonate with me. To a degree I have learned to simply let some things go while acknowledging that family sometimes just doesn't get you and that it's ok to just be me.
@joycealexandra21257 ай бұрын
Just listening to you Dr Chatterjee and your guests you can feel the love!😊 Thank you for your videos to help be healthier and look at the world from a different angle. x
@amyrevis92397 ай бұрын
I just love your choice of guests to interview. There is always something I learn listening to you talk with them. I have all your books and am learning so much. Thank you so very much for giving your time and knowledge to us❤
@pauldasen58687 ай бұрын
This discussion is a clear eye opener.. The first 1'35" .. clearly defines vocal and meaningful conversations unlike.. the silent dialogues we have on our cell phones while the rest of the physical world is cut off!! Thank you, for another great podcast.
@jennifergopinath7 ай бұрын
I just love the way you effectively lead the Podcast with an excellent selection of guests; makes for a very interesting discourse, informative & beyond. Best wishes on your journey,as we look forward to journey along. Thank you,Dr. Tons & Tons: from Vancouver,BC
@helenhacksley90687 ай бұрын
Thank you, Dr Chatterjee, for all the wonderful work you do spreading messages like these. They are so valuable. I listen to and share all your podcasts. I have learnt from you and your guests for many years now. And I just want to say that your compassionate, optimistic, dedicated, curious spirit shines like a light, and we feel its warmth from the other side of the world in South Africa. Blessings on you and your family as you continue to bless millions around the world, and for generations to come.
@ip39316 ай бұрын
Really appreciative of Nihal and his work ❤
@mimmycal6 ай бұрын
This could change the world❤ I just sent it to my ex and my 2 sons. My only note ‘Priceless’. Thank you both❤️🦋🤗
@monikak9287 ай бұрын
What a phenomenal and much needed conversation, THANK YOU SO MUCH! Nihal is one of the greatest minds.
@aneetarasool83057 ай бұрын
Loved this conversation 🙌🏽 thank you 💞♾️🙏🏽 ☺️
@paulduffy75727 ай бұрын
I had the honour if meeting nihal when I lived in rather slept in great portland Street what a lovely bloke he spoke to me like I was something you know thanks to people like you guys I do live in a place I can call home in Glasgow I love you guys every time I listen to you I get lots from it I hope your life's are blessed with the things that make your hearts keep beating to the life we wish for ❤❤❤
@beaming_life_travels2157 ай бұрын
Wow oh wow. What a great podcast. I got and learned so much from your exchange. Thank you.
@goingbacktocable77774 ай бұрын
I love you Dr Chatterjee, not because we're family or mates, I love you for what you do, for the part of you you share to viewers in each of, your videos etc, I have to work on this, 😊😊 I can't even remember saying this to my sister's or even my Mom, we just didn't say it, we did show it , wow
@Eatsleeprun_rescuecats7 ай бұрын
Love this conversation.. I could listen to Nihals voice all day long..
@pennyblackwell49417 ай бұрын
A great podcast on how to talk, bond, and learn the value in each other.
@sudheshkumaran66087 ай бұрын
Such a strong conversation. Reaches deep inside you and shows alternatives that we are avoiding for one reason or another. Thanks for this podcast-will work on incremental changes.
@staciehenn52557 ай бұрын
Ok. I just love this podcast and since Jan 2022 I have thirst for your next video and I am hysterical right now. I am watching how uncomfortable you are just imagining saying “I love you” to a friend. This is so funny and proves your podcast is completely genuine. Keep being you!
@mandalasmusings74577 ай бұрын
Brilliant. Relevent, and so very much needed. Always share the take-aways from your podcasts.
@AngieMeadKing6 ай бұрын
I landed on this video by accident and finished it all. Amazing content again!
@SydPeppa7 ай бұрын
17:11 This is very coincidental! Happy freedom day to all South Africans.
@ElisPalmer6 ай бұрын
What a delightful, uplifting conversation. Thanks so much ~ 🌟
@una3657 ай бұрын
Thank you 🙏 for this conversation 🦋
@saharamir9307 ай бұрын
I feel most conversations get into gossiping, which I try and stay away from but most of the time ppl enjoy a gossip. This for me shuts me down, it’s hard to have meaningful conversation.
@ushnaamir31627 ай бұрын
Agreed! We need to avoid gossiping and try and have meaningful “good” conversations ☺️❤️
@Alphacentauri8196 ай бұрын
That only shows you have the wrong people in your life…or that you don’t know how to steer the conversation into things that are actually more valuable
@ktkee71616 ай бұрын
Gossip is completely normal. Lying & malicious gossip are something else.
@Alphacentauri8196 ай бұрын
@@ktkee7161 at my work, gossip was defined as talking about others instead of to them, especially in ways that you might not want them to hear. Gossip, is “normal” in our very dysfunctional and conflict averse society. Talking about others vs to them shows toxic ways of thinking and relating, which can ruin relationships. If one is growing beyond, evolving, they no longer want to engage in this “normal” behavior. Just because certain behaviors are encouraged, acted on, in our society, doesn’t make them healthy. Our society is far from healthy, you can’t let it define your norms.
@K33n4n_96 ай бұрын
Thank you for this conversation podcast.. IMO labeling is not the problem, the problem is what we think of the differentiation; It is like there are various of vitamins, will we think them useful as enrichment to improve our body or we think they are danger and toxic substance that harm our body. And we need to use them with discernment. Look forward to see and listen more of your podcast. May God bless you, your family and your work. 🙏🏼
@colleenhaithcock2167 ай бұрын
I was standing in a group of people passing out political information. We had a conversation about how people have conversations. And have children been through debate classes, where they learn to debate from a position that they do not believe in. Modeling civil conversations with people that youon first seeing think that you will not like but modeling civil conversation was a topic that we talked about for over an hour
@rolfbrowne85517 ай бұрын
Babies in arms I find will always lock on with their eyes and a Asian mother will then turn and a give a responsive smile . I liken it to a small gold nugget for the day
@gopinathnambiar97076 ай бұрын
Touched, thank both of you bros.
@wendyrowland77877 ай бұрын
I do wish more doctors would admit that they don’t know. None of us can know everything. The loss of conversation starts much earlier than 16. I would like to enjoy conversations with all my family, the iphone reigns supreme.
@RecessionCooking7 ай бұрын
I’m 35 F in Canada 2 kids, Great husband And no friends. It’s lonely. I try to remind myself to be grateful for what I do have.
@RandRplate7 ай бұрын
You must have siblings or cousins you can have conversations with. Friends are not just people outside your family.
@margok9047 ай бұрын
Remember,we can’t have everything,but be thankful for,what You have.I’m astrologer and probably You have Saturn in 11 house (means house of friends),I have the same problem.Always had friends for 1,3 or 10 years and they are gone.Always help them in very difficult time.I’m ok now.Im glad I did good things for Them.God bless You 🙏🙏🙏
@plym19697 ай бұрын
Why have you chosen not to have any friends? Or has childhood trauma meant that you're unable to make friends?
@carolmatthew61057 ай бұрын
We should listen to understand, then after to respond..
@ST-pp3fk7 ай бұрын
Outstanding meaningful conversation. Thank you so much to both of you 🙏
@colleenhaithcock2167 ай бұрын
I am 73 this year from the time I was in kindergarten all the way through elementary school the day started or included with a show and tell or some other kind of group conversation. We had those conversations and that led to being interested in talking to the other people in your class. I think there were also other times where groups of us had to come together to work on a project which meant that we had to have conversation. I’m not sure that that is happening now.
@JN-go2yq7 ай бұрын
Yes, we still do that at school.
@JN-go2yq7 ай бұрын
Love has many meanings and qualities.
@abeeiland29966 ай бұрын
The element most missing in my life now. Thank you for term together alone.
@bedybudory54626 ай бұрын
Massively effective n impactful conversation.Learnt so much.Practical.
@sheejaeldo93117 ай бұрын
Loved the show. The ending was fantastic. Love you and miss you.
@madonnaslaney23022 ай бұрын
Canada here, just first time watching,,thanks
@Cup_Cake_LVR6 ай бұрын
I love this podcast so much.
@stafida86247 ай бұрын
Is there a Pulizer-prize or something like that for podcasts? It should be given particularly to this conversation and also Dr. Ragnan's podcasts in general.
@sallyalli44177 ай бұрын
Great conversation! Thank you so much for sharing 🌈
@carolmatthew61057 ай бұрын
Wow, wow, wow..thank you guys..
@upendasana78577 ай бұрын
I think more neutral less value laden or judgemental terms like "effective or non effective"but I think we all know the difference between when we are let with respect and compassion and warmth and when we are not in everything as simple as ordering a coffee to a more complex doctors appointment.The difference when minimal information is given or given without empathy,warmth or politeness and when it is not. Those interactions and there are too many of them which happen now when literally getting "help or support"from a person in a supermarket,shop,caller support for utilities or banking etc is literally like pulling teeth where you have to work for every single bit of information or help as so often its not forthcoming. I have seen these everyday,utilitarian interactions that we enegage in everyday become harder and harder as service is seen as a dirty word and maybe this individualism or oneupmanship is at an all time high where people think its beneath them to be "of service". Also this art of conversation is more valued in some cultures than others...people sitting around and talking and discussing is still more alive and well in some cultures than others,I'd say in Ireland or at least the Ireland I use to know where conversation was much more valued than in England or at least the south of England. We are not a communicative culture,many English people find eye contact difficult and awkward and we have to do better as I think this is a big reason why many are so depressed and isolated...other than material reasons like housing and low pay etc
@GU__NI7 ай бұрын
Active listening
@KReneeNYC6 ай бұрын
so many simple truths ✨ thank you both
@goingbacktocable77774 ай бұрын
This is so awesome and interesting, I love it
@jasvindermanku50196 ай бұрын
Absolutely brilliant
@anamikachaudhary6765 ай бұрын
I love your podcast
@Anita-wh4vr7 ай бұрын
Thank you 😊
@khavita23096 ай бұрын
Bloody brilliant content! Listen up World! 😍👌
@evelynramos4456 ай бұрын
Thank uou
@whitebutterfly79667 ай бұрын
Invaluable intelligent incredible
@josephschaumberg41367 ай бұрын
Really liked this conversation
@RandRplate7 ай бұрын
Conversations start at home between parents and children but because both parents choose to go to work they give children phone and other gadgets to full their absence so technology is to be blame 100%.
@adamking24687 ай бұрын
The Dr can only talk by waiting to give you his answer. Fascinating. The problem is his ego won’t let him be humble. He reminds me of an American who can never say they’re sorry as they see that as a sign of weakness, or losing face.
@JayMatharu7 ай бұрын
Great episode
@Catz56 ай бұрын
On the point of social media /trolling and being superficial. I totally agree. I put a heartfelt emotional comment on recently & I received very aggressive amateur psychoanalysis from someone. I asked nicely to please leave me alone but this person was insistent that I had a problem claiming to be an expert and was persistent in a very aggressive manner that she or he knew exactly what the problem was by reading a comment I made. I don’t understand why she or he thought they ‘knew me’ & the person I was talking about in my comment. In the end as it felt horrible leaving it on there as it would still be there for me to see. So I deleted it. I’m ranting a bit so I’ll leave it there but I feel so much better now for writing this. I suppose it feels a bit like journaling and putting it in a place where it started ❤ Bring on the haters lol I’ll just delete you anyway 😂
@glynisansara2 ай бұрын
As a South African I need to say that the Truth and Reconciliation process was, I feel, somewhat of an idealistic dream, possibly because reconciliation and forgiveness is a lifelong process. I am a white person and cannot speak for a black person but it is my impression that many black people feel negatively about reconciliation being forced upon them. I also wonder how many white perpetrators who were part of the process felt remorse. I think it takes generations ….
@rollopolloboymarch10746 ай бұрын
The 2 hours stole my life rather than giving it to us straight.
@jessieelliott31576 ай бұрын
My twenty year old son regularly ends phone calls with his male friends and greets male friends with "love you mate". Ive heard his friends say it to him too. We are Australian and using the word mate may make it easier.
@twinkletoes70957 ай бұрын
It's about cognition rather than communication. One can believe one is communicating and may be inaccurate in ones perception if there is no cognition. Are you communicating with curiosity? Curiosity opens the mind for cognition.
@valerieannegagnon88037 ай бұрын
My father was forced by his pious grandmother to volunteer in his youth and bring home made stew to a few poor families on Sunday afternoon ...and he complained about it his entire life.....turned out he revealed himself a Machiavellian Sadistic Narcissist !
@Lioness_UTV7 ай бұрын
Are we more lonely, or have we just made a realization and are acknowledging it as a societal and very human issue. The mobile phone is an obvious interpretation, but loneliness and a lack of quality conversation wasn't invented by the mobile phone.
@donaldwashington90177 ай бұрын
I think Dr Rangan, is afraid of or don't really know how to communicate with his friends. Just say I love you man. I say it to my friends and always has. I him a man who cares about people..
@cosminacodruta62707 ай бұрын
Can I find this book in another language, French for example?
@nammyohorengekyoooooo7 ай бұрын
at bbc for 20 years..i dont care for a lot of their biased propaganda. otherwise great talk.
@MarcellaFlorez-np5wc7 ай бұрын
What do you mean.
@jennnnnaaa7 ай бұрын
Please bring Dr. K on your podcast 🙏
@sdeel19847 ай бұрын
Usually love this podcast but came away feeling worse after watching this after Nihal had a go over English people celebrating St George who ‘wasn’t English’ but England must accept and celebrate his ancestors who were also not English. Pot kettle black. Tbf He’d already lost me when he said a mainly white ethnic work place made him uncomfortable. Sounds like he’s a passive aggressive racist to me. The first guest I’ve not liked.
@calanprc37 ай бұрын
Smartphones and now the beginning of artificial intelligence is and will ruin humanity around the world. Less meaningful human connections are occurring. It’s very alarming. This technology is made to stimulate your endorphins and create these uncontrollable addictions. Look around. Dinners out, going to the movies & concerts, driving in the car, you will see people communicating with technology and not through normal conversation. 😢
@edihayat7 ай бұрын
It's honestly so sad, and so scary, I'm really shocked the masses don't see it. How is it possible that everyone who has a smartphone doesn't see how unessecarily these phones are destroying our lives? Social media, apps, 24/7 alerts have done so much harm to humans it's beyond a pandemic at this point. It's a catastrophe. It sickens me and I honedlty don't know what to do about it. If I cut myself off everyone it would just isolate me even more. It's a catch 22.
@bobalobba7 ай бұрын
I've just sent Netenyahu the link.
@Icarianbrother7 ай бұрын
I find it very comical when people state the obvious with authority and then believe what they are saying is profound.
@jgarciajr827 ай бұрын
I just texted two of my guy Friends that I love them ❤️🙏🔥🤯
@plym19697 ай бұрын
Now pick up the phone and tell them. Next when face to to face tell them. You've started the journey. Don't stop now.
@jgarciajr827 ай бұрын
@@plym1969 🙏🙏 I'm growing up
@helgasmyth32097 ай бұрын
Please, please, please, Rangan, have an episode on |Non-Violent Communication!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! This conversation was great and very much related to what was said about wonderful communication and the peace process of Northern Ireland. Marshall Rosenberg was behind the scenes of the Good Friday Agreement and created NVC. I think more people should know about NVC because it highlights what is wrong with our society and how to overcome difficulties around communication. Please, an episode on NVC!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
@roxyholland38867 ай бұрын
I didn't know he was behind the GFA..you sure about that? I lnow of his work and NVC just didn't realise that fact
@markweekes88586 ай бұрын
to say I love you and I miss you is to reengineer the Male identity.
@carolmatthew61057 ай бұрын
You know, we mankind are in trouble, only the Most High can help us, we're seeing & hearing things that we've never seen or heard before. The Android phones are doing grevious harm to mankind, it's very addictive..
@carolmatthew61057 ай бұрын
Society has caused men to be afraid or uncomfortable to say " I love you to another man, without being gay", it's possibly all missed up..
@j333z7 ай бұрын
X/Twitter has seemed bad vibe and instagram is much more positive and I dont hardly use facebook at all and it has been better to not use it or X than using time when it just felt bad or negative.
@jennybuxton27907 ай бұрын
❤
@ZaidKhan-ic9sr6 ай бұрын
Do u know the essences of teaching prophet is good behaviour and virtue.
@LAKitchen7 ай бұрын
Kind of immature response "you are not going to run me off this platform" weird perspective, threw me off
@MarcellaFlorez-np5wc7 ай бұрын
What?
@joesphbegley30887 ай бұрын
How to stretch 10 minutes of information into almost 2 hours !
@PS987654321PS6 ай бұрын
This should have been a 6-minute video.
@akbarbawany-xd9tq7 ай бұрын
I disagree with this conversion , I am 75 and watch on average 12 to 15 hours day , about , 6 hours on tik tok , rest is TV , KZbin etc , live on my on not lonely, live alone , I am with me , and love myself doesn't come into , I have 3 kids 7 grand children, 6 siblings, being retired, spend one hour in gym ,walking , was married for 25 years , 2 relationship each 8 years , one died me, and other went for a dog walk did not return, live in the movement, past is gone future I don't know , end of my conversation❤
@chloeuntrau45887 ай бұрын
????? 12 to 15 hours screen???
@wolfy80067 ай бұрын
To be fair you are in a different stage of life probably 95% of people haven’t achieved
@JN-go2yq7 ай бұрын
Did your guy leave or did something happen to him? That’s shocking!
@akbarbawany-xd9tq7 ай бұрын
You don't need woman in your life in my case been married, mistress insurance policy , girl friends , friends with benefits etc , or in woman's case don't need men , don't be a victim either , accept the reality and enjoy ever second , just educate yourselves , you never stop learning till you die , if you know everything then its sad day
@tucsongirl40827 ай бұрын
When I heard them talk about how difficult it is for men to say to men, I love you, and I miss you. I thought about how difficult it is for women to say that to men, especially men that are married or women that are married part of what is in conversationwith the universe I believe is as we moved toward love as way of being what actually is it we are so used to love as attachment.
@enescohuntejr6 ай бұрын
📖
@MimiYouyu7 ай бұрын
"Im a professional conversationalist". 😂😂😂
@plym19697 ай бұрын
He is employed to interview people therefore have conversations with people. It's not that difficult to understand.
@larryc19647 ай бұрын
How do I stop the feed to me on this channel? Not interested!
@plym19697 ай бұрын
Thank you for helping this channel's algorithms and advertising revenue by engaging with it. Also, just a hunch here, I bet your mates have never said I love you.😀
@carolmatthew61057 ай бұрын
We're controlled by social media..
@plym19697 ай бұрын
So what steps have you taken to not be so?
@carolmatthew61057 ай бұрын
@plym1969 Greetings..am constantly reminding & educating myself & my household to take time out from the phone & TV, when eating together, in Church or having a conversation, phone or TV must not be on & we make eye contact. After listening to your video from time to time I intend to remind & educate others of the dangers of media & post your vedeos to my contacts. Thank you gentlemen ever so much for being vigilant & decerning, stay safe...
@carolmatthew61057 ай бұрын
@plym1969 ...am also paying more attention to the family, especially the younger ones..
@1273mel7 ай бұрын
This is the same man who said ‘ his overwhelmingly white working environment was affecting his Mental Health’ imagine if that was flipped 🙄
@plym19697 ай бұрын
In the UK it can't be flipped. Why is him staying his truth a problem to you? It's surely not too difficult for you to undertake that if you are a person of colour in a 85% white environment that it will affect your mental health? Do better please because your reply wasn't needed and only put anger and negativity form your soul into the world.
@1273mel7 ай бұрын
@@plym1969 My statement still stands, he’s a Racist, I wouldn’t go and live in Sri Lanka and moan that there weren’t enough white people, if he doesn’t like it he can move 🙂
@plym19697 ай бұрын
@@1273mel Nihal Arthanayake born 1 June 1971 (age 52) in Harlow,Essex ENGLAND. Why are you, an obviously white racist telling a man born in this country to leave? Who hurt you? What childhood trauma has turned you into a racist? Why do you hate yourself so much ?
@plym19697 ай бұрын
@@1273melyou suggesting that a man born in Essex ENGLAND to ' go back home'. Wow! 😮
@1273mel7 ай бұрын
I didn’t say he wasn’t born here you fool, I said if he doesn’t like too many white people he can move 😊 have a lovely day and learn to read!!!
@rastaman396 ай бұрын
In my opinion it’s all by design in this profit ova humanity shitstem
@gutchiespencer27146 ай бұрын
The Babylonian shit-stem sucks to the core it's designed to separate people, to keep us all vulnerable.....BIG-UP!✌🏽