Quote:
Originally Posted by jay999
Quote:
Originally Posted by azianmunda
Quote:
Originally Posted by jay999
Some next guy made a few self-made documentaries on him (injection)
episode 3 or 4, he talks about his uncle being a drug cartel , importing drugs from wherever..
in a next video he talks about how his family were ruined by his older brother taking drugs..
His own family is fucked up and now they're trying to glorify his rep on what he has achieved, as if his some sorta saint..He was telling the host how he physically prevents people from taking drugs in the area...
If so, did he never knock 7 bells out his uncle for bringing that shit into the country?
Did he ever knock out his uncles crew for spreading drugs within the community?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p40qPjQXCu4 |
His entire statement is filled with contradictions..
He looked up to his uncle, who bought drugs into the country? ..He claims you had to be initiated to join shere punjab?
Any fuckshit used to join by standing in alleyways with a bottle of whisky
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haha, everyone used to session at the back of the fields ..It was normal.
I think what he meant was as the groups got larger, earlier members were any random tom dick harry's of the street that could fight...
lets face it, wearing a kara and calling yourself Sikh was very much normal back then.
Many saings in my year had cut their gotti's off by the 1st year in secondary school,
they preferred calling themselves punjabi then Sikh.
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How on earth did I miss this discussion?
They all did it. It was very common during the 80/90's to snip your gotti off.
Previous generations TOOK the snip to avoid embarrassment..Being brutally honest, it was nothing but telling the world you belong to a retarded cult by walking around with a napkin on your head. My families mixed but even my own cousins snipped their gotti'soff..
All of us are more closer to Hinduism then Sikhism. If you went tothe Gurdwara as a kid, youd get dirty looks for not having a gotti or turban..Youd still have to cover your head, but deep inside you felt that you never belonged there unless you were a full on sardar.
Recently Gurdwaras are now allowing every type of Sikh to participate, it was never like that before.