Why isn't their many British people on here?

Lounge
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Im the viceroy of india (lets pretend the british empire is still a thing lol)

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22

My paternal grandparents lived in Looe. My paternal grandfather died when I was very young. We went to the beach at Talland quite a lot.

Iā€™ve been trying for decades to trace my family name back to Cornwall.

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23

Someone smells the blood of an Aaaaanglishman!

(Jack and the Beanstalk)

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24

The British Commonwealth is still a much bigger thing than people realize, I believe. Soft power is real and royal. People are going to care.

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I have been to Newcastle several times before they shut the ferry down. I think the people there rubbed off on me, so Iā€™m probably at least 2% British.

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By the way, you have to go back a few generations in my family before anyone was an actual, official, publicly known Knight in it, I believe.

Maybe not genetically or mentally or such, but in financial reality, Iā€™m basically a peasant.

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British Asian here.

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28

Really? So the Brits are still angry over this? I donā€™t mean that in a rude way. Iā€™m genuinely curious

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29

In my opinion there are plenty of Brits on this forum. Especially compared to Belgians!

You outnumber us.

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30

I love beans on toast

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31

It was a joke. I donā€™t think many British people take any notice of it. I was taught about it in primary school though so it is a big thing the American Revolution.

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32

Screw the Empire, this goes much further back

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33

:crazy_face:

1515151 151515

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34

I can trace my lineage all the way forward to General Grievous. Quite proud of that.

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35

Iā€™m British but Iā€™m not regular.

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36

Its coming home, its coming home
Footballs coming home!! Ba boom ba

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37

Im a ā€œBritbongā€ btw and proud :slight_smile:
Im not a fan of seeing our flag in schools and stuff. That kind of public nationalism is weird IMO. But I do like being a Brit.

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39

Oi! You got a license for that gif?

40

This is true especially for Britain, where the spread of the Beaker culture introduced high levels of steppe-related ancestry, resulting in a near-complete transformation of the local gene pool within a few centuries, to the point of replacement of about 90% of the local Neolithic-derived lineages.[35]

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