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FM
Former Member

I am sure the majority of Indo-Guyanese are celebrating the PPP victory, but how about the Afro-Guyanese who felt left out of this celebration? Is this a national victory for our country and its people? I want some of you to understand that our Afro brothers and sisters who you see on the street are not hooligans. They are paid to act in such manner by political organizers and they should be forgiven and invited into the PPP folds. The PPP claims that its party built on inclusivity and compassion. Today, swearing-in ceremony I herd it very clear that all of what I am saying is part of the PPP manifesto that will be declared tomorrow at the national assembly. I hope and pray that my expectation will be fulfilled. 

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@Django posted:

Cobra ,remember these words "when you sell your soul and can't deliver there are consequences" 

I have always believed in unity and inclusive governance in a racially divided country. This is the only remedy that will put the nation's minds at ease. I have been around this forum for many years and people claimed that Guyana doesn't have a racial problem, yet in 2020, some fifteen years after, we are still debating on Afro/Indo politics. All of us are aged with every passing day. What are we supposed to do for our family at home if we can't set a good precedent for them?

FM

I always thought that when the PNC wins an election even if they cheated, Indians who supported them feels left out, and one question which was always asked of them is "what are you doing for us". Now that the PPP won, none Indians shouldn't feel the same way, because they make up 48% of the PPP supporters. The PPP treats everybody as equal.

R

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