Nadia Theron Astrology
Region: GB
Monday 19 October 2026 09:18:10 GMT
6955
290
28
3
Music
Download
Comments
earlg115 :
What was the question???
2026-10-19 12:24:11
4
Petrichor :
What do you mean by “birth setup”? I’m not sure what that means.
2026-10-19 14:27:49
3
HazelBlue :
Where did you grow up? These examples sound so extreme and unimaginable for me compared to where and how I grew up
2026-10-19 12:58:44
4
Helen :
For me at that age, it was sex differences I couldn’t get my head around. What do you mean, I can’t play football in the school team, I’m better at it than most of the lads, and I love playing it. It made no sense. It just made me think adults were weird and stupid, lol. The other kids never had a problem with it. Over my lifetime, I’ve seen such positive change in this area, and that has made me happy.
2026-10-19 11:30:05
14
Queen Of Revelations :
My grandparents were racist, It never made me think about racism, it just made me think that they weren't very nice people (my grandparents that is).
2026-10-19 12:10:13
22
Taroteal :
What about brown or East Asian people
2026-10-19 11:07:23
2
Kate :
I love your jumper!
2026-10-19 10:49:01
1
Ⓜ️Snap☆herⓂ️ :
I grew up with a father who always said he hated everyone equally ( cop out for racism) My mother always said she isn't racist. she absolutely is.. So the environment was narcissistic and I picked up on it very very early. I chose to PISS the whole family off. joined an all black stepping sorority in high school and stand on what I believed. I moved out at 17 and never looked back. I still stand on business and will always point out injustice when I see it.
2026-10-19 10:46:31
6
tngapch :
I grew up in the US. We moved a lot so part of my childhood was in the South (Georgia and Tennessee) and Missouri. When we were in Georgia we lived around Atlanta so I went to school with all kinds of people. The area of Missouri we lived in had very few minorities, I think there were more Asians than African Americans. My classroom rarely had anyone other than white, yet somehow my very best friends were two Native sisters who had moved from Alaska and my next door neighbor who had a white mom and black dad.
2026-10-19 14:58:17
1
ᛑᛗᛛ Bre 🪐 :
There’s a night and day difference between my mothers side and my fathers. Maternal is baptist. I am neurodivergent and openly gay. You can do the math on that one. Paternal side encourages knowledge for the sake of knowledge. If you don’t know the answer, you find it. They don’t give a rats ass who I date as long as I’m safe and happy. I’ve brought home partners across the gender spectrum and of varying ethnicities. Every single one has been welcomed with open arms.
2026-10-19 10:03:17
1
belladonnarose98 :
My mum was racist but only against Black Africans, Black people from the Caribbean (or anywhere else) were fine. She lived in Zambia for a decade or so when she was growing up. I was allowed to listen to reggae but not Motown or Northern Soul.
2026-10-19 13:58:48
2
LadyKBish 🇬🇧 :
Growing up in the UK in the 70s, racism (although we never realised it was racism) was in comedy tv shows a lot! It’s only as I became a teen that I realised it wasn’t funny. Unfortunately my dad often starts a sentence with “I’m not racist but” and I roll my eyes and tell him off, often before he’s even finished his sentence! My Nan, who was born in 1914 used to say she didn’t understand racism as white people went on holiday to get a tan so what’s the difference!
2026-10-19 11:06:51
1
Christian :
I was raised in the UK to be anti racist. We boycotted South African produce when I was young. We took in a muslim Serbian woman refugee when a genocide was happening. My family are Communist. I still struggle to not judge white South Africans. Unfortunately a few of the lads from there I've met haven't helped me get over that prejudice one bit.
2026-10-19 15:42:22
1
miss function :
it's wild to me that they separated so much when white people from what I see are often really dirty people and black people way more clean..I mean they had to be due to the constant judgement and shame but was probably cleaner for them to not share spaces with white people. it's just bizarre.. I can't stand racism as a white person but I recognise the systemic crap that's been pushed onto me my entire life either through family or society. I try so hard to push past it and understand others but I have never experienced what it's like and I make mistakes all the time too.. I just try not to let society force me into something I disagree with at my core. it's frustrating when it comes to accents... I really struggle with the Indian and Pakistani accents due to sensory processing disorder. I get frustrated when dr's won't slow their speech for me and have to ask them constantly to repeat themselves.. I assume it comes across as racist, but I do the same with the Welsh Scottish and Irish accents, they just don't see that.
2026-10-19 10:19:11
1
Vicky H :
I grew up in a small, predominantly white town of about 5000. Most people knew everyone and word traveled quickly. I didn’t know what racism was until I got a bit older. I witnessed it mostly in the form of a racist joke. As a small community, we were very sheltered for a long time and due to this we’re also ignorant to the work around us. I see it much more now that I live in a bigger city with a diverse population from all over the world. It breaks my heart. Not only that, but Canada still has systemic racism it needs to address.
2026-10-19 18:28:17
1
To see more videos from user @nadiatheronastrology, please go to the Tikwm
homepage.
