nds to believe that they are the better ones. Hence this nonsense about 'I am better than an Indian who is proud to be an Indian - I am a global citizen'.
The truth about about these sort of people is that when the going was good in the US/UK, they gloated about their NRI status. However the only ones who gave them respect where the Indians living in India. They were never accepted by the goras as a part of them. Now that the tide has turned, they find it difficult to accept that they were not the best India produced and now try to shun their identity in the 'Global Citizen' crap.
These are again the same guys who praise the western world, their work culture, infrastructure, civic sense etc etc when the economy is booming and they are having a good time. When the bust arrives - I have heard so many of my engg and MBA NRI friends turn to cribbing about how goras are lazy, how they have no culture and blah. My answer to them has been - you are selfish and too flexible in your views to be trusted. The right word is 'opportunism'.
I am an Indian - worked in many places across the world. I love India. I wear my identity with pride. I will never be a gora although I would like my country to learn a few things from them. I feel sorry for nont being bright enough or un-selfish enough to be able to sacrifice my cushy life for doing something for my nation. Only that is my regret and confusion. Not my identity.
I give my middle finger to these 'tried hard to be gora but fa
