@@jordanredwine1058Especially In India, with its caste system an insulated contextual bubble. As a child she was likely called Kutcha butcha, a derogatory Hindi term that means "half-baked child.” Meant to indicate the inadequacy of the child, being neither Indian nor British, and it emphasizes not belonging to the culture or community. She chose to leave behind that existence. And you can't negate the fact that as a mixed girl, blurring race/ethnicity lines, she felt more comfortable white than Indian. And she stayed that way her whole entire life, building an illustrious career, wealth and legacy.
Thank You, this was wonderful ..
Superb! Thank you so much.
A golden era never to return
Sam Goldwyn and William Wyler were real geniuses. They made the most eternally amazing movies -
and Alexander Korda
This was fun as she did do few interviews, of course.
You can hear her Indian accent
❤
Not one of my favorites. But I appreciate her golden age era in movies.
With her fake accent lol she was actually Indian
She was mixed, and she had the right which side to choose and to speak the way she wanted.
@@voceval1actually she more so had to choose the white side because of the times she lived in.
@@jordanredwine1058Especially In India, with its caste system an insulated contextual bubble. As a child she was likely called Kutcha butcha, a derogatory Hindi term that means "half-baked child.” Meant to indicate the inadequacy of the child, being neither Indian nor British, and it emphasizes not belonging to the culture or community. She chose to leave behind that existence. And you can't negate the fact that as a mixed girl, blurring race/ethnicity lines, she felt more comfortable white than Indian. And she stayed that way her whole entire life, building an illustrious career, wealth and legacy.
@@voceval1her nationality was Indian. She was dark and she was Indian as well as white