Whitey Ford
10-30-2019, 09:12 PM
The Eternal City's famed monuments are given an African twist by refugees Abdul, Kaba and Sidia, who use anecdotes from their life journeys to show the Italian capital in a unique light.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P2jD7FiVtBc
LOL the niggers are going to re-define The Vatican. I bet the current niggerlover Pope is probably jerking off to this idea.
For most of their time the "Invisible Guides" belong to Rome's multitude of anonymous migrants. But twice a month they hand out audio guides and lead walking tours organised by the Laboratorio 53 association in English and Italian.
First stop is Piazza di Spagna in the historic centre, with its grand staircase, expensive boutiques and snap-happy tourists.
Abdul Gafaru says it reminds him of the Vienna City district of Accra in his native Ghana, where "the rich go to have fun".
The tourists stop at the edge of the busy Via del Tritone, where Lamine Sanogo tells the tale of his journey to Italy from Mali, which saw him cross five borders and the Mediterranean sea -- where 25 of those on the boat with him died.
"They tell their stories with great simplicity and dignity, simply to say that they exist", says Eve, a French woman who has lived in Rome for 28 years and did not want to give her surname.
Kaba Coulibaly from Conakry in Guinea says he hopes the project will help combat "prejudices against black people".
"Italians think we are thieves, and bandits. We decided we should show off our cultures and make people think".
https://www.thelocal.it/20191030/romes-invisible-migrants-offer-guide-to-eternal-city
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P2jD7FiVtBc
LOL the niggers are going to re-define The Vatican. I bet the current niggerlover Pope is probably jerking off to this idea.
For most of their time the "Invisible Guides" belong to Rome's multitude of anonymous migrants. But twice a month they hand out audio guides and lead walking tours organised by the Laboratorio 53 association in English and Italian.
First stop is Piazza di Spagna in the historic centre, with its grand staircase, expensive boutiques and snap-happy tourists.
Abdul Gafaru says it reminds him of the Vienna City district of Accra in his native Ghana, where "the rich go to have fun".
The tourists stop at the edge of the busy Via del Tritone, where Lamine Sanogo tells the tale of his journey to Italy from Mali, which saw him cross five borders and the Mediterranean sea -- where 25 of those on the boat with him died.
"They tell their stories with great simplicity and dignity, simply to say that they exist", says Eve, a French woman who has lived in Rome for 28 years and did not want to give her surname.
Kaba Coulibaly from Conakry in Guinea says he hopes the project will help combat "prejudices against black people".
"Italians think we are thieves, and bandits. We decided we should show off our cultures and make people think".
https://www.thelocal.it/20191030/romes-invisible-migrants-offer-guide-to-eternal-city