What was the demographic of your childhood street?

I now live in a house on the road where I spent my formative years. Won't say 'grew up', because growing up is boring. Anyway, back then it was all caucasian. Pretty much the same now, mercifully it's virtually untouched by the 'benefits' of diversiddy. Though there are a few Spaniards living in three properties nearby, next door to each other. They're fine, no problem. In fact a lot more respectful and considerate that some of the whites that lived there before them. I'm very lucky to live in an area that hasn't really been troubled too much by multiculturism. Just think what we're missing out on. :rolleyes: Wander down to one of the local pubs for a few pints of an evening and it's like the waves of swarthies never happened.

Odd thing is, in the 70s all the young families lived in the houses here and the old folks lived in the flats. These days the older ones live in the houses on the own or as a couple and the families are now squeezed into the flats.
 
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I thought someone was saying you couldn't be British and happy, which is so obvious it's not worth saying.

I was vaguely aware of two other families in my street.
My mother had fallen out with their mothers though, so I wasn't allowed to speak to them.
People don't "fall out" so much these days - too much effort.
 
I'm very lucky to live in an area that hasn't really been troubled too much by multiculturism. Just think what we're missing out on. :rolleyes: Wander down to one of the local pubs for a few pints of an evening and it's like the waves of swarthies never happened.
Then why your obvious and intense hatred for this imaginary group?
Are you afraid of ghosts?
 
I don't need to "correct" it for it to make sense.



You can be the latter (British) without being the former (English).

You can't be the former without being the latter.
'Tis a sad world when it's necessary to explain perfect bona fides sentences, to illustrate their eligibility, to people who claim to be educated.
 
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