Barba...I don´t know where you have been, but it does not always happen..no matter how many magazines are available for that purpose....

............male infertility.........

Daydreamer....chill out and read my post again.....

I said... 

<, it´s called "White Privledge".......it´s seen in the US with White people having social advantages in comparison to people of color...although it could be in any country and any color.  The weaithy Nigerian´s family.....and on and on...and luck has a lot to do with it. You were lucky enough to be the "right" color, lucky enough to have come from a home were you learned to value yourself.>   .............or in other words...LUCKY!!!!...

Rather, I think calling the ones who were enslaved

<<Birdy, sure, a lot depends on luck. But being an immigrant myself I´ve met the weirdest people ever ..............Anyway, if you´re stupid enough to go abroad without knowing the language or having enough money to get by till you get a job, you´re to blame!>>

Shows an amazing lack of understanding of the situation these poor people are in. I wrote "right color" in quotations....meaning it could be any set of circumstances popular at the time. For sure those who have become enslaved are not stupid...they are desparate, in need of compassion and HELP!

....................and yes, I do actually have a pretty good idea of problems Poles have had through history.......nobody gets a free ride in this life, but some are more fortunate that others.

You know, "it" doesn´t always happen....Case in point the multi-billion infertility industry....some spend mega bucks and get nothing...others hardly breath in the same room and bingo....very interesting............call it what you will....but it is not really that predictable.

You know, it´s called "White Privledge".......it´s seen in the US with White people having social advantages in comparison to people of color...although it could be in any country and any color.  The weaithy Nigerian´s family.....and on and on...and luck has a lot to do with it. You were lucky enough to be the "right" color, lucky enough to have come from a home were you learned to value yourself. 

You were lucky enough to not be desperate to anything to help your family survive. People who find themselves enslaved are the victims.....it´s wrong to blame them. I know in Latin America many have lost their farms and livlihoods with the introduction of Factory Farms among other things. Their native corn has even been contaminated with GMO corn. GMO corn that has been patented.....

The real blame has to be placed on human greed, lack of empathy for the suffering of others.

You just can´t let go of it, hmmm? Just who is this "somebody"? Like the illegal immigrant issue, who hires them? Who takes advantage of the "services"?

It exists all over, and has for longer than we can measure. It´s sad really.  There have been numerous cases of it right in Berkeley, CA, and other supposedly "enlightened" places. I once met a young Mexican woman who was purported to have been forced into involuntary servitude by a "nice white" couple as a house servant/sex slave.

When you have vulnerable people and cruel strong people, and those who want services...you have slavery.  As long as those who partake of the services are able to fool themselves about the status of the service they are using, it will exist.

I once saw two toddlers, they were maybe 12 months old, maybe a little more. One had blond fuzz, blue eyed and pink skinned, the other was dark brown with brown eyes and black hair in little tufts. When they saw each other their eyes got large and they walked around each other looking each other in amazement. There was no hostility, just curiosity. The adults just stood by and allowed the two boys to check each other out.

Another time I was in a Department of Motor Vehicles line in the SF Metropolitan Area (a very diverse area) There was a Chinese man holding a baby boy, the child was about 10 months old. The child looked to his side and saw avery dark black man, a blond haired white woman, brown woman, red haired people...each time the child looked at a person not of his race he started screaming loudly hysterically, then he looked back up at his father´s face and calmed down, until he saw another person not of his race. It seems the child probably had not been outside the home very much, or seen any other races. His father comforted him, but I don´t think he actually knew what was bothering the child. It was easy for me to see as I was behind and was able to follow the child´s gaze.

I think when confronted with something unusual or different, something we have not seen before, many are fearful. What happens after probably determines out life outlook.

Somehow I´m reminded of Rodney Dangerfield here....

There are several "problems" here. One is the fact that there has been no accomodation for nomadic peoples in modern "civilization". Number two is the inaccurate discription of "gypsies" or "Roma" peoples. FYI they have a cast system, professions are learned from infancy. I´m sure you would not have a problem with the artists...or would you?

I have been acquainted with Turkish people, both in the US and in Turkey for many years (well over 20 years). In that time it has been with great saddness that I´ve seen some learn of human color consciousness.

Some Turks are very fair, some are dark.....and it´s no big deal.

I have heard there is an issue of (runaway) homeless boys living in Istanbul parks? At least they are allowed to sleep in the parks. Here, they can´t even sleep in parks. I don´t know what they expect homeless to do.  They sleep in doorways, under highway overpasses, or where ever they can find shelter for a while. Sometimes a few hours, other a few weeks. Then they go in and scoop everything up and they are left with even less. We have whole famlies living in homeless camps, particularly since the home mortgage crisis hit. Being homeless has become a criminal activity, as if anyone wanted to be homeless.

When I was living in NYC I knew a young boy, only 15 years old who lived in the streets in my area. He had grown up living in the streets. He told me he never could actually sleep.

Of course, these are the most vulnerable people in cases of disasters.