Man got fired after calling honourable Sikh, sh*tskin

[kelton65]

Mission man fired for mocking senior's death in racist Facebook post


Scott Brown

Updated: July 4, 2018

Sohan Singh Sidhu, 65, died in Abbotsford, B.C. after being run over by a Canada Day float on Sunday.


A Mission man has been fired for writing a Facebook post that mocked the death of a Sikh man at Abbotsford’s Canada Day parade.
Sohan Singh Sidhu, 65, died Sunday when he fell out of the back of a Dodge Ram pickup truck and was run over by the Indo-Canadian Seniors Society trailer the truck was towing.

• Man dies in Abbotsford after being struck by Canada Day parade trailer

In a widely shared post on social media, Dillon Mazzei, who described himself as a hard-working dad in his Facebook bio, used laughing emojis and racial slurs while sharing a news story about Sidhu’s death.

An edited version of the racist Facebook post.
“To (sic) bad more of them didn’t fallout (sic),” Mazzei wrote.
His now-deleted Facebook profile listed his occupation as a forklift driver for Abbotsford’s TerraLink Horticulture.
On Tuesday, TerraLink disavowed Mazzei’s comments and terminated his employment.
“TerraLink is strongly opposed to the racist and hateful comments expressed yesterday on Facebook. The individual does not represent our company and did this on his own initiative without our knowledge,” said Stan Loewen, president and CEO of TerraLink Horticulture Inc.
“Given the nature of the comments, we particularly wish to inform the Indo-Canadian community that we are supportive of them. We stand with the Indo-Canadian community who are our friends and business colleagues. Together, we mourn the loss of Sohan Singh Sidhu who tragically died in the accident following the Canada Day parade.”

https://vancouversun.com/news/local...mocking-seniors-death-in-racist-facebook-post

 

[Hypocrite-The]

Yeah said wrong... should have said BAYI.

 

[bobby]

Yeah said wrong... should have said BAYI.

BAYI CHOPE......

 

[virus]

well done dillion, ask dotard go fire his exboss n deport the bayi to pu chee kong

 

[halsey02]

Yeah said wrong... should have said BAYI.

Should have asked, we could help him, BAYI CHOPE!..."what colour?"...ha ha ha ha

 

[glockman]

Canadian redneck who doesn't know the difference between a sikh and a shitskin. But what's the world coming to, when speaking the truth can cause you your job?

 

[Rogue Trader]

I once met an Indian in Australia who told me he can't stand Indians. Turns out he's a Sikh as well. surname is Dillion. I checked around and it's a common Sikh surname

 

[rushifa666]

Goddamn towelheads

 

[syed putra]

Canada belongs to the mohicans, inuit and metis tribes. Other than that, the rest can get out and return yo hong kong eat dim sum and lotus leaf moon cake!

 

[Hypocrite-The]

Perhaps the kangaroo gahmen can talk to the pap and ask how they controlled this issue? I have never heard of such a demand made by the Bayis in singkieland,.

Sikh community angry as religious knives banned from NSW schools after stabbing​

By Kevin Nguyen and Antonette Collins
Posted 5hhours ago, updated 2hhours ago

The kirpan, carried by Sikhs, is a symbol of defending the weak and standing against injustice.(
Supplied: Wikimedia
)
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Students in NSW will be banned from bringing knives to schools on religious grounds after a teenager was stabbed in Sydney's north-west.

Key points:​

• The blade used in an alleged stabbing in Glenwood was a kirpan, a ceremonial blade carried by Sikhs
• Sarah Mitchell said the possession of kirpans in schools was a "legal loophole"
• Sikh community leaders said they were never consulted before the ban

A 14-year-old boy is facing serious charges, with police alleging he stabbed a 16-year-old boy with a "religious knife" at Glenwood High School on May 6.
The blade used in the alleged incident was a kirpan, a type of ceremonial knife carried by the Sikh community as an article of their faith.
NSW Education Minister Sarah Mitchell said the "critical incident" had "raised some very legitimate questions around the legislation", in particular the Summary Offences Act which allows a person to carry a knife in public, provided they have a "reasonable excuse".
"That's why we've made a commitment to review that legislation and look at what changes we need to make, just to ensure that the safety of students and staff comes first," Ms Mitchell said.
"In the interim, we will be putting a ban in our government schools on carrying any form of knife to school, even for genuine religious purposes."

A 16-year-old student was stabbed at Glenwood High School earlier this month.(
ABC News
)
Ms Mitchell said she distributed advice to school principals indicating that from tomorrow religious knives would no longer be allowed to be brought to school, adding she would work with Attorney-General Mark Speakman to close what she called a "legislative loophole".
The minister said she also wanted the Sikh community to be part of the conversation and had spoken with community leaders yesterday.
However, some Sikh leaders the NSW Education Department spoke with were outraged, calling the ban "uncalled for" and criticising the state government for implementing it before any community consultation.
President of Turbans 4 Australia, Amar Singh, said Sikhs had been carrying kirpans for over 50 years in Australia without issue.
"[They're] going to target this religious community based on one event. I mean, there's glassing and fights in pubs every day across Australia and we haven't closed all the pubs down," Mr Singh said.

Sarah Mitchell says religious knives will be banned from schools from tomorrow.(
AAP: Joel Carrett
)
Mr Singh said the kirpan was a sacrosanct item to the Sikh community and symbolised a stand against injustice.
He said it was a religious requirement for baptised Sikhs and many don't remove the item, even in their sleep.
He said Sikhs gathered in Glenwood yesterday to vocalise their displeasure with the NSW government response to the stabbing.
"There was no consultation with community heads of what we need to do… there was a first meeting [with the education department] which was a 'we need to work together and so forth'," Mr Singh said.
"Then a second meeting, where we're told the minister would be there, they just announced the ban."
Space to play or pause, M to mute, left and right arrows to seek, up and down arrows for volume.
WATCH
Duration: 43 seconds43s

Gladys Berejiklian says the government is considering 'symbols and other equivalent gestures' to replace weapons
The possession of kirpans in public places, including schools, has been the subject of legal contention in Europe and other Commonwealth jurisdictions.
The Supreme Court of Canada said banning the religious item violated the country's Charter of Rights and Freedoms.
Students there are allowed to carry a kirpan if it is sealed and secured.
In Denmark, however, the High Court did not consider religion to be a valid reason to carry a non-foldable knife longer than 6 centimetres in public.
Mr Singh said the community would be open to compromises, including size limitations on daggers, but maintained it was blindsided by the announcement.
"We should have actually discussed with these communities and come back with a solution rather than saying 'it's banned now, let's work out a solution', because that is clearly wrong."
Posted 5hhours ago, updated 2hhours ago

 

[whoami]

Sikhophobia.

 

[Hypocrite-The]

After this,,I wonder if the m&ds in kangaroo land will be allowed to carry their Kris and arabs can carry the Janbiya around for religious reasons

 

[JustOneSingh]

Canadian redneck who doesn't know the difference between a sikh and a shitskin. But what's the world coming to, when speaking the truth can cause you your job?

Bhai,
May the world be a more peaceful place to live in.

 

[laksaboy]

Their cooking and medicine... can't tell the difference.

 

[rushifa666]

Why are idiots telling peopoe where they work?