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Premi5

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Posts posted by Premi5

  1. On 2/24/2022 at 7:22 AM, dallysingh101 said:

    For england, this is quite a long sentence compared to what is usually the norm. Remember in that famous Leicester case, where brothers attacked that restaurant that was abusing a Sikh minor upstairs, the brothers got longer sentences than the pedos they caught out.  

    @kcmidlands do you know if any of the Singhs are out now /what has happened to them please ?

  2. On 6/5/2021 at 7:19 AM, GurjantGnostic said:

     

    Thoughts?

    Not watched it . You think it was good ?

     

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/House_of_Secrets:_The_Burari_Deaths

    House of Secrets: The Burari Deaths is a 2021 docuseries by Netflix. Created by Leena Yadav and Anubhav Chopra, the three-part series explores the theories surrounding the demise of 11 members of the same family on 30 June 2018. Termed as the Burari deaths by the media, the true-crime docuseries released on 8 October 2021.[1] The series is directed by Leena Yadav and Anubhav Chopra. A. R. Rahman and his ensemble of musician group, Qutub-E-Kripa, composed and produced the score of the docuseries.[2] Yogendra Mogre and Katherine Leblond are the producers while Aseem Bajaj and James Haygood are the executive producers.[3][4]

  3. @MisterrSingh and @ipledgeblue and any other West Londoners...

    https://www.gq-magazine.co.uk/lifestyle/article/zimmers-of-southall-documentary

    Zimmers of Southall celebrates the classic BMW car scene within West London's Punjabi community

    Inspired by a mutual love of classic BMWs and dub music, the Zimmers of Southall documentary explores London's multiculturalism through its car collectors. 
    18 February 2022
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    Image may contain Human Person Clothing Apparel Tire Spoke Machine Vehicle Transportation Automobile Car and Face Hark1karan

    Life is becoming more digital and automatic, which makes many things easier. But it can also over complicate our decisions while glossing over the human fun of analog experience.

     

    Cars epitomise this shift. Driving now compared to a generation ago is more smooth and automatic, the grip of the road responsive. But for many enthusiasts, too much electronic gadgetry distracts from the fundamentals. For decades, an appreciation for classic car models has thus strengthened across the globe. Every neighbourhood has its own subtle subculture.

    Image may contain Spoke Machine Wheel Alloy Wheel Tire Transportation Vehicle Automobile Convertible and Car

    Indy in a BMW E30 325i (1987) Manual.

     Hark1karan
     
     

    “Too much technology is soulless,” says Inderdeep Ghatora, or Indy, who features in Zimmers of Southall, a new short documentary about classic BMW collectors in Southall, west London. “The classics are simple, they’re raw. They’ve got character.”

    Zimmers is directed by community photographer Hark1karan and produced by Alex Donaldson of Alleycat Films. It provides an intimate snapshot of Southall’s proud Punjabi community via the lens of its car collectors, tapping into a rich local history of migration, intergenerational identity and British music culture.

    Image may contain Human Person Transportation Vehicle Motorcycle Automobile Car Race Car Sports Car and Clothing

    Rav in a BMW E30 M3 (1983) Manual – modified with S62 e39 M5 4.9L V8 engine.

     Hark1karan

    “We wanted to show what normal lads, especially Asian lads, get up to; to take away from certain stereotypes and give nuance to their lives,” says Hark1karan. “They’re skilled, they have a passion, and the car is a safe space for them to express themselves, along with the music.”

    Image may contain Human Person Transportation Vehicle Automobile Car Clothing Apparel License Plate and Footwear

    Amandeep (L) and Sunny (R).

    Many Sikh and Punjabi men emigrating to the UK from industrial cities in north India and east Africa in the latter half of the 20th century brought with them a love for cars and mechanics. Meanwhile, the dub reggae of musicians in the Caribbean provided a soundtrack to multiculturalism across the ‘70s and ’80s in London and the West Midlands. Years later, the blasting of bass music from a BMW sound system remains part of local life, as the tracklist featured in Zimmers shows.

     
    ADVERTISING
    “I didn’t realise how much everyone loved dub music. That became evident across the interviews,” says Hark1karan. “Every single person we spoke to said they played dub in their car.”
    Image may contain Spoke Machine Human Person Tire Vehicle Transportation Automobile Car Wheel and Alloy Wheel

    Jagmohan (L) and Jags (R) in a BMW E28.

    Zimmers is shot entirely on VHS video cameras, giving it a nostalgic, '90s home video feel. It shows how, for the men who collect and care for them — namely Rav, Gags and Indy, who are three of hundreds across the country — classic cars have become an extension-of-self. They are a way to be seen, valued and feel stitched into a social fabric that has cushioned the balance of work and play for decades: speeding up-and-down Southall’s bustling Broadway, caught in traffic amongst its residential streets and A roads, migrating between gated-off double driveways, nighttime city cruises via the M25 and the hearty home comforts of the local desi pub.
    Image may contain Vehicle Transportation Automobile Car Wheel Machine Tire Human Person and Car Wheel

    Taran in a BMW E46 325Ci (2003) Manual.

     Hark1karan

    “When you drive around here, you know the roads they’re parked on, you know their owners. It’s how people meet and socialise. People who drive past will know if I’m in the local shop because my car is parked outside,” Indy says. “And they might not even know me personally… but they’ll recognise my E30.”

    At 34 years old, his cirrusblau metallic BMW E30 is older than he is. It’s kitted out with BBS RS wheels, Nardi wooden steering wheel, Alpina wooden gear knob, Smoked Hella front lights and air lift performance. Its original heated seats are still intact.

    “Even in the winter it’s always roof down, heated seats on. Then you’re living,” he chuckles proudly. “People look at me like, what is this guy doing? But they don’t know… I’m warm!”

     

    NOW READ

  4. On 5/20/2020 at 1:10 PM, Ranjeet01 said:

    No chance.

    There has been an attempt to internationalise the Kashmir situation for a couple of decades. 

    India won't let go.

    The fact that they have split the state, put Ladakh under central control and got rid of article 370, I think has strengthened their hand.

    Economically they think are stronger and have far more leverage. 

    Leverage is what matters, there will be countries that will play lip service about "self determination of Kashmir people" but they won't do anything if their economic ties are more important. 

    In order for there to be a plebiscite, Pakistan will need to relinquish their control of their occupied areas. 

    Pakistan won't do that.

    Then there is the question of the part that is controlled by China (Aksai Chin). This is what Pakistan gave to China.

    China won't relinquish that.

    That is what India will say and everyone will be back to square one. 

    The logical solution would be to turn the line of control (LOC) into an international border.

    That won't satisfy Pakistan because of Ghazwa -E-Hind fantasies. 

    The only western power that may have influence is the U.S. The EU is a joke.

    The US will support an independent Kashmir if there is something in it for them, like an airbase or some military presence. 

    China will not like that, nor will Russia. 

    Then it will be China,Russia,India vs USA and Pakistan. 

    Iran will join in with India, Russia and China. 

    The US cannot take on India, Russia and China. It is too much for them.

     

     

    Bumping this thread because it's very informative  (learned about Ghazwa -E-Hind for first time) and I wanted to share this from . 

     

     

    محارب on Twitter: "There will be no india.. Muslims around the world are  waiting for Ghazwa.e.Hind.. #ChinaIndiaFaceoff https://t.co/g6VFs9ezGm" /  Twitter

  5. On 2/17/2022 at 11:44 PM, dallysingh101 said:

    Yeah, that'll teach him.................

    https://www.asianimage.co.uk/news/19938331.workington-man-racially-abused-threatened-takeaway-owner/

    THE owner of a Workington takeaway outlet was attacked, racially abused and threatened with a large knife by a man who then hurled crockery at police officers from his first-floor flat.

    But a defence barrister representing Army veteran Melvyn Stephenson, 41, said his behaviour was the result post-traumatic stress.

    At Carlisle Crown Court, the defendant, of Wilson Street, Workington, was being sentenced after he pleaded guilty to an affray and a racially aggravated common assault on the business owner.

    Prosecutor Gerard Rogerson set out the facts.

    The victim was outside his Wilson Street business - called Delicious - at 8.30pm on December 19, talking to his delivery drivers, when Stephenson approached.

    He had his chest "puffed out" and he looked as though he was breathing hard. Moments after the shop owner asked him if he was okay, the defendant threw a punch towards the man, who was able to block it with his arm.

    Stephenson then began yelling racist abuse at the takeaway owner.

     

    "Members of the public were also present and began challenging him about his racist behaviour," said Mr Rogerson.

    The defendant then walked away and went to his first floor flat along the street but soon after he appeared at his window, holding a large kitchen knife as he shouted to his victim: "I'm going to come and stab you."

     

    .....

    "He was clearly agitated and very drunk," said Mr Rogerson.

    The defendant was arrested after police forced entry to his flat and used a taser device to bring him under control. He told officers he was suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) as a result of his military service.

    Judith McCullough, defending, expanded on that point for the court.

    She said: "He was in the Army for six years and saw active service in Iraq and Afghanistan.....

    Judge Barker jailed Stephenson for six months.

     
  6. 1 hour ago, shastarSingh said:

    I want to watch a movie or read a book on great non sikh revolutionaries who were brave and fought for the right cause.

    Plz help!

    I think it is difficult to know outside of Sikh history who was really a 'freedom fighter' as 'two sides to every story' but Che Guevara is very well know/popular in the West. 

    Che Guevara

    Former Minister of Industries of Cuba
    image.jpeg.32012a17a71a76e255e5d5f9b0442566.jpeg
     

    Description

    Ernesto "Che" Guevara was an Argentine Marxist revolutionary, physician, author, guerrilla leader, diplomat, and military theorist. A major figure of the Cuban Revolution, his stylized visage has become a ubiquitous countercultural symbol of rebellion and global insignia in popular culture. Wikipedia
    Born: 14 June 1928, Rosario, Argentina
    Died: 9 October 1967, La Higuera, Bolivia
    Height: 1.75 m
    Spouse: Aleida March de la Torre (m. 1959–1967), Hilda Gadea (m. 1955–1959)
     
     
     
    This movie is/was very popular. About Moses
     
    The Ten Commandments - Rotten Tomatoes
     
     
  7. On 9/21/2011 at 2:44 PM, TigerForce1 said:

     

    One food that many villagers used to consume was 'Boulee'.  This was a creamy milk desert that was consumed particularly by farmers and wrestlers.

    This was the first milk of a Cow or Buffallo after giving birth to a calf.  It was only available for a few days then normal milk would follow.  This milk was produced to insure that the calf would be nourished adequately and grow healthy and strong in it's first few days.

    This milk would be given to the calf first and the remainder would be milked and a desert would be made and distributed to children in a household.  Wrestlers would collect this desert and consume it daily as a part of their diet.

    This milk is known in the west as 'Cholostrum' or 'First Milk'!  Cholostrum is very high in Protein, has Immune  System boosting agents and a high content of naturally occurring 'Growth Hormone'.  

    This is the agent that gives us strong dense bones and muscular growth.  Today's Bodybuilders and athletes inject Growth Hormone in sythetic form to gain size and strength.  This is banned in synthetic form for use in athletics and professional sports, but taking it in from food sources and to increase ones own natural production of Growth Hormone is perfectly legal for athletes and everyday people.

    This miracle dessert is one reason for the Height and Broad Frames of the people of Pubjab!   Cholostrum use has become popular in sports throughout the world and the New Zealnders and Australians have been using this for years.  You only have to look at the Maori community and draw the similarities between the body types.

    Sadly in the villages of Punjab 'Boulee' is just talked about by the elders as a past food.  The new generation would not even know what it is or of the health benefits of such a Super Food.  The heights and builds of the new generation of Punjabis is reflecting now.

    As our Sikh generation are losing ancient secrets for such powerful people of the past, the new world is discovering these secrets and implementing these foods in their diets.  

    We look to the future but have so much to learn from the past!

    @shastarSingh is this true, that no one drinks Boulee now ?

  8. @GurjantGnostic

    https://news.sky.com/story/sinn-fein-deputy-leader-michelle-oneill-urges-irish-government-to-prepare-for-a-united-ireland-12545895

    Sinn Fein deputy leader Michelle O'Neill is urging the Irish government to prepare for a united Ireland as a result of Brexit.

    She says the Tories and DUP need to recognise that the controversial Irish Sea border is the consequence of their own decisions.

    Ms O'Neill, who could be the next first minister of Northern Ireland, believes the UK's exit from the EU will lead to a referendum on reunification.

    Michelle O'Neill

    She said: "Well I certainly think we're closer than we've ever been previously and I think now is the time to plan and that's why we're saying to the Irish government, now is the time for them to make the preparation.

    "Let's not fall into the traps that have been fallen into in terms of Brexit. Make the preparation, let's start to have a healthy conversation about things that matter every day to people.

     

    "What does the health service look like in a united Ireland? What does education look like in a united Ireland?"

    "If that last couple of years of Brexit has taught us anything, it's that the Tories will never prioritise the interests of people here, whether you be Unionist, Nationalist, or other," she added.

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