Agree Abe. What a tosser.

Ryan-Mark Parsons was one of the most-talked about contestants on the 2019 UK series of The Apprentice, with his love of luxury products and hilarious comments, so fans of the show were gutted when 19-year-old Ryan-Mark Parsons was fired by Lord Alan Sugar earlier in the series.

However, getting the boot from the BBC series is the least of Ryan-Mark's worries, when he was rushed to hospital when he dropped £1,000 worth of caviar on his foot! He literally couldn't walk and blood was everywhere.

Oh for HS are we not all old enough to handle whatever -- this is not a Kindergarten

Also, where are the Private messages -- or is this YLC a bit of a dictatorship!?!

Every one of these 'rules' are violated every single day by several regular contributors with total impunity.

Quote PlanB   “Oh for HS are we not all old enough to handle whatever -- this is not a Kindergarten”

The Australian Human Rights Commission may not agree with you. This might interest you from their website.

“When racism takes place online it is known as cyber-racism. Cyber-racism can include words and images and may be communicated via websites, blogs and social networking sites, videos or email.

Cyber-racism will often be unlawful under the Federal Racial Discrimination Act 1975 which prohibits racial hatred (sometimes known as racial vilification). This is doing something in public based on the race, colour, national or ethnic origin of a person or group of people which is likely to offend, insult, humiliate or intimidate.

Examples of complaints conciliated by the Commission

 A Chinese man complained that a social networking site contained negative images of people from Asian/Indian backgrounds and that he found comments from the group administrators and group members offensive and derogatory towards people from Asian/Indian backgrounds. He claimed that this amounted to racial hatred. When the Commission contacted the site about the complaint, the site removed the group and warned the group administrators.

 A woman married to an Aboriginal man complained that pages on a social networking site contained comments and images demeaning to Aboriginal people and claimed that this amounted to racial hatred. The complaint was resolved by the Commission with an agreement that the social networking site would block access to the page in Australia.

https://itstopswithme.humanrights.gov.au/speak/cyber-racism

Obviously you did not see the post that was removed.

Derogatory adjectives were used to describe the guy. I am not going to repeat them here, but to insult the physical characteristics of someone’s ethnicity in a derogatory way is racism e.g skin colour, shape of the eyes, hair etc. It does not matter what people say in the confines of their home, among their friends or when they go hunting for wild boar in the bush – that’s their business. But in the public domain these days, it’s not acceptable. The reality star’s suggestion as most will agree is sickening, but using the race card to insult him is not right.