tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5561829398685858313.post5363951379730383914..comments2023-05-08T04:06:30.276-07:00Comments on Notes of an Itinerant Mendicant: Letters from Portugal: The politically-correct PortugueseJason Keith Fernandeshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13747657801280747019noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5561829398685858313.post-5241352205629422912016-05-28T09:53:28.237-07:002016-05-28T09:53:28.237-07:00José. Excellent observation. Although I was just t...José. Excellent observation. Although I was just trolling Jason's posts, which are very intriguing, Goans are very racially biased. That's coming from a person of Goan heritage who has lived in another country all his life and can relate to the diasporia emotion.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13976210284510897312noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5561829398685858313.post-3809289882341919872012-01-13T05:52:06.543-08:002012-01-13T05:52:06.543-08:00Goans are also guilty of differential racism, aren...Goans are also guilty of differential racism, aren't they? A settler and his descendants may live in Goa for decades, but are often not accepted as 'Niz Goenkars' by many 'true-blooded' Goans. "Tum khuincho" (From where are you/which village do you hail from?) is a question that pops first to most Goans when they meet someone new in Goa. The Portuguese who settled in Goa were called 'Pakle', and even they were not considered as Goans. I wonder what kind of Goan settler in Portugal is eventually considered as Portuguese.Jose Lourencohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16734035394938669454noreply@blogger.com