I think it's a sad state of affairs if two people can't have a discussion about someone's ancestry.
But what happens if someone doesn't want you to talk about their ancestry, or thinks it's none of your business, and that you're being rude? What if someone is estranged from most of their birth family, and you mentioning their ancestry is in fact painful for them? What is someone was adopted into a family of a different ethnic origin to them, and they don't know much about their ancestry?
Would you ask someone white what their ancestry was, or would you just ask someone who was visibly of an ethnicity different to yours?
Try and see different viewpoints apart from yours when it comes to this matter, as it's not as simple as you're making out.
However, now that more has come to light about Ngozi, I think she probably engineered the situation with Susan Hussey, or exaggerated it (particularly as she chose to wear that outfit to the palace, and doesn't normally dress like that). I'm delighted she and her dodgy charity dealings have now been exposed (I read the whole Twitter thread/investigation). What a disgusting race-baiting scammer, using domestic violence to make a profit.
I agree. Remember Blind Date with Cilla Black all those years ago, everyone she introduced was met with 'what’s your name and where do you come from'.
How times change in such short time.
"Where do you come from" is very different to saying "what ethnic origin are you" though, isn't it?
I'm very happy to talk about my hometown, but not happy if people ask me about my ethnic origin. The answer to that involved divulging personal information and a painful backstory which is none of the business of a stranger or casual acquaintance.