main street because i'm probably going to make you uncomfortable. my show is called direction. but again, you probably don't wanna watch it because it might just change the way to china. the ways you have the only interest in this new interest. we have also our, our initial interest, but we can find some kind of space coming entries and the best or least common interest we can do with the roadmap for cooperation, their principal corporation. and this was that we start to, to lead to, to, uh, we, we, the india became independent on the 15th of august. 1947 was we were moving towards independence of india. we what was so moving towards the partition of india, that was a terrible legacy of the british when they were here in india,

as rulers. because one of the things they did was divide andrew. so they did create a kind of schism between the hindus and the most slims was they were routing this country, and that meant that the british folks did, they could no longer control the situation. they brought in mount patton, and he was the last to viceroy of india, and he needed to do something. and he thought that partition was the only way out. so then he brought in the judge from the u. k cord, a civil servant radcliffe, who came in with never been to in deb before. she had no idea of the country at all . and he was given 5 weeks to divide the country. and within 5 weeks, he takes the decision and he just draws up the lines mom's back and could not tell anybody what the boundaries, well, you know, because it was only between him and radcliffe. and of course, the british government's back home in london. so papa son was born on the 14th of

august, and india became independent on the 15th of august. but the films of the partition of the country were only now and so on the 17th of august. so it was a free in deal and focused on that loan to about what would the terms of the position. but the people that completely on that and people have to leave. they have to leave the homes that being forced out of their homes. because there are rights all around them, people, are you taking homes that driving people out? what happens in a situation like this when the nation is unprepared for it? and that's what happened to the british left. a very unprepared nation. be lost so much. they lost lives, they lost homes, they lost their status. the became refugees all night and in the new country that they were forced to go to. it was also

a division of everything right from the armies to the cricket team, to music, to arch, to show everything was divided. do you know on the basis of religion the so this is a very beautiful sculpture given to us on no one by crush me, the artist, the one she and it represents. as you can see, the whole story of migration. how difficult it is. because this is a horse painted in the traditional style of kashmir and paper machine style. but on his back he's carrying bones, different bones of different thoughts. so for humans, for these, and i think that is very symbolic and something which we must remember that when people migrate the carry many things with them. the

my name is milan, show pro, i'm 11 years old and have a lot of family history. the so she's are the same. oh, yes, correct. and she's the last and in line. awesome. they just, so there's a straight from a line from, from the do one more rush show from, from the rad jobs more time. so that was the on of the sports and, and in the main line that goes down to judge. she's in the, the last isn't a boy there's a partial india called punjab and we had there was mirage who had his sword there and he was flashing with a sword and he had to give a sort of and he went to prison and we want the sword back because we don't want any more bad things. we don't want the pos trauma, we just want to have

a sword in the safe place. the i went about seeking the return event and i basically requested it. and that was very clearly and, and rather abruptly rejected certainly is very, very disappointed. and i think especially at a time when, when, when we've gone through quite some transformation, generally in the world where, where we've become much more accepting of, of, of different, different cultures and different people and, and the world has become more diverse place. and i think also the discussion of actually returning objects that were taken in the colonial context has become, you know, a very relevant discussion. so this is the initial letter from me requesting the return of the sword. this was the response which after its explanation ends with

the words in conclusion, i must advise you that the regiments will not agree to the return sale of the total i sort and considers this matter trust which of course, for me it is not that he basically explained that this was a war trophy and as a war trophy as a material object, it was important to them to celebrate their victories of the past. which of course, was adding insult to injury for the family that had suffered in the very brutal seas. and in addition to that, uh they said, um, well if we give this back like, why shouldn't we give everything else back? and if we don't give everything else back, why should we give this backend? to me, that's a very false lodge. if i go into someone's house and i take something and i leave the house, and i say look, more people will benefit from this from, from your possessions. because i can put them on display. is that going to be

a very satisfactory answer for you? you just want it back. it came from your house. so i don't think that brittany, as it's museums, have done, can self appoint themselves as the keepers of shipments civilization. in terms of these objects. it is not about changing history. it is not about changing the facts of history. there was a siege, there was a defeat. that's a fact. we can change our experience of that history. and i have made it very clear to the wrong itinerary that the found it continues to suffer. a consequence from that my daughter will say she doesn't want any time that occurs to be passed on to her. and the sword has gone through an enormously traumatic experience. i think the answer is for this or to be taken to the kind of place that mirage himself would have wanted, which is basically a hindu temple for the sort to have

a degree of respect to be treated with respect and for that piece to come the um, so i have just made these uh to follow indians who i'll, i spoke to about this cause, you know, they're just happy to be there's a that decides that they are seeing should, are best appreciated by being at the british museum not being put on to see a lot of stuff here, but you know, especially coming back 0 from so that's how to do so. i have for him and he's coming from because i learned more here to both of them, both in a board lower. she why them or i would they would yeah. go on. that's one. yeah. okay. and who are um it, that's an advantage of it's debbie just coming year with that out there. yeah. but i think it's just a lack of awareness. it is not just about

a to to stake viewing of the artifact is actually about history is actually about the rightful ownership of, of each artifact and additional life for the be in india. give me one minute. okay. the what i would recommend is lady, you do send data heritage to india and i can get an d, they'll be more i bought those times. so for just use the, the word needs to understand that history belongs to its geography. when people talk offer evidence of british colonialism for leading positive like i think we have to be fair and balanced. and talk about british colonialism. you know what it left back is. do you go out to ask any and you should speaking person on went to school educated and they would give 10 reasons why the picture showed was good

funny. it takes time to show them to, to let's say, if i call you my neighbors my, that my neighbors mother is more beautiful than my mother. so i caught calling her mom because she's more beautiful than mine. mother. the additional me left us still a car accident. blaine worship is actually putting your forwarding in somebody else's hands and loving dental control. you sold this misuse should stop the i'm speaking to you in english and i've been, i've learned that as my 1st language in school and my growing up years and later on it's safe as an acknowledgement of the fact that they've been colonized. and the fact that many indians cannot even, you know, probably speak probably quickly. and then what is the language is in the reason the language is they don't mother tongues. he's an acknowledgement of the button. he

says the fact of colonialism is gene is quite unix. so it could be, come into the indian. uh, you know, dna today seems to be honest with you, as i said, be a 5000. because if you look at our history prints and probably use the last 200 years. but if you take 5000 meals into account, all, most every part of the world has visited india. so i think not only that would be a gene of the, of the english people over here. but i think the whole world comes i would, i would ask the destination to remember that history and just tell your own narrative yourselves don't to be dependent on foreign historians to tell you who you are. and what you did in yesterday is um is reborn as the new energy. there's a new, there's a new bike, and i see a seat around me. and i don't think, daniel, as a boy actually says, if this change and it's a huge shift, we are

a young nation of young people who have a lot of energy. so yes, they're going to make a difference the, the impact brooks many emissaries there with the treatise who came to plunder and christian says with the gold of india. others came to a further challenge of a new civilization and no print, india to the wonders of the west. in time, the computers were touched by the grand june of india and were conquered in return, [000:00:00;00] the .

the take a fresh look around his life. kaleidoscopic isn't just a shifted reality distortion by power to division with no real opinions. fixtures designed to simplify will confuse really one say better wills, and is it just as a chosen few fractured images presented to this,

but can you see through their illusions, going underground? can some nations may be able to turn a blind eye to atrocities and other times the united states of america is different wherever people long to be free. they will find a friend in the united states. the seem to be of the automated about 80 volts in a very, very easy to certainly city and draw the look at the in service of each skid 18 color revolutions is one among several means to reach the goal of conquering foreign lands and bringing them on to the helm of us,

the western economic interest people been cited. i've seen that he did to everybody, the democrats, the new training portal, acted so no of us a little bit. so by what i mean, he can see the final goal of these theme or of allusions to ensure that there are no independent players in the world anymore. the the. 2 2 it takes a special person to be a whistle blower. it's common knowledge, most whistle blowers even when they know they're doing the right thing by blowing the whistle on waste fraud, abuse or illegality. have their lives up ended their ruined personally financially and professionally. and they sometimes even go to prison today will tell you about one of the most important and impactful financial whistle blowers in the world. when you probably have never heard of john kerry aku welcome to the whistle blower .

the in one bill tour was an auditor at the luxembourg office of a public accounting giant price waterhouse coopers from 2008 to 2010. he saw his job as one of being on the side of the regulators, of keeping the honest people honest. instead, he found a massive system of fiscal optimization, allowing large multinational corporations to avoid paying taxes in countries where they were conducting business. that's called income tax evasion. it might also be