A virus video posted by two Scotland men sparked a hot discussion on Instagram after they accused the nightly night club of racism against the Indians. In the video, Ryan Williams, who describes himself as a Korean man who is a origin who lives in Scotland, claims that he and his friend, Robin Alrruslo, were granted to enter the club. At the same time, the Local Residents left the Indian waiting for the line outside.
Williams suspended the post, “a racist nightclub in Gaa”, a mark on the Alrslaau, who was seen wearing traditional Scottish clothes and even playing closeness inside the place. The video displays the husband walking directly in the club, bypassing a waiting list of Indian sponsors waiting for entry.
The video quickly gathered attention, which sparked a wave of online reactions. Some users condemned the alleged discriminatory practices of nightclubs, while others defended the situation, indicating that cultural behavior may affect entry policies.
One of the users wrote, “As Indian, most Indian men lack civil feeling and consent (very few decent), even if they go to other countries. So some good things should remain with most people who are misfortune.” Another added, “Gawa was very good for foreigners at the time. Indian tourists have no morals at times. They are scattered on the beaches, and they are mocked on beaches as well, in addition to that they commit daily crimes in Gawa, most of whom are driving driving.”
However, not all comments have defended the club’s actions. One of the users highlighted the broader issue of bias, saying: “It is really sad that this problem is not limited to India, but also occurs in other places. Some bad apples give many respected Indians a bad name.”
Another frankly referred to the colonial remnants in social situations: “Asians love the treatment of foreigners better than the locals.”
The nightclub did not respond after these allegations, but the accident raised talks on racism, privilege and cultural bias within the popular tourist centers such as Gawa.