The video of an Indian man washing his feet in the River Thames in London is going viral. Some people considered it unacceptable, while some supported it citing cultural differences.
Video of Indian washing feet in River Thames goes viral: The acceptance of Indians is increasing in the world. Indians are serving in high positions in every developed country. In such a situation, the people of India are becoming an eyesore among the local people. If any one of them makes even a small mistake, it is highlighted a lot. A similar case has come to light in Britain. Where a person is trying to enter the River Thames. He rolls up his pants a little and dips his feet into the river. Although someone made a video of it. The caption in this clip viral on social media has been given that he is washing his feet in the river. It has been claimed that he had taken a bath in the river. However, nothing like this is visible in the video.
British citizens did not like this action of Indian
Many British users have turned their attention to an Indian who stepped into the River Thames in London. His work is being criticized. Some people responded to this and said that the person probably had no intention of disrespecting Thames.
Growing jealousy against Indians
There is a trend in foreign countries of magnifying the small mistakes of Indians and criticizing them. Videos of people being reprimanded for public conduct have become a common trend online. In the latest clip that has sparked debate, an Indian man is seen washing his feet in the River Thames in London.
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The video was posted by The Last Hour News by Avni Sharma, with the caption claiming that the man not only stopped to wash his feet but also went down to take a bath in the river.
Watch video:
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Debate has also started among users on this video. Many British users criticized this action, calling it “unacceptable public behavior” for a tourist in a big city. However, some others opposed this, arguing that the person may not have intended to be disrespectful and that this is common in India; these habits are often unchangeable.