File :-(, x, )
Anonymous
My family is going to be taking a trip around the British Isles next summer. We're bypassing Wales entirely. (even though I'm of Welsh ancestry)

The only problem is -
a) I'm from America
b) I'm deaf

I know that people in England generally do not like foreigners, and I wonder how they would respond to a deaf American.

Also, I have two very young siblings and I'm wondering what the British Isles has for Theme Parks and other such places for children to romp about and play. I know America had skiing and water parks and such and they do enjoy those.

My mother is highly into shopping and my father enjoys golf and horse riding and drinking.

Any suggestions on where we should make our stops? My family is generally very friendly and not very loud like the stereotypes. They're polite, except when my father gets drunk, but I suppose that's the norm for everybody.

Anyway, thank you in advance.
>> Anonymous
>>51813
All of England's theme parks are complete rip-offs. The most well known park is probably Alton Towers, expect to pay out the ass for that. I'd recommend Pleasurewood Hills for a smaller and cheaper experience.

You'll have no trouble getting around by yourself while being deaf and no one will be able to tell you're American. The only way you can tell if someone is American is by their accent, usually only the really loud, nasally ones run into trouble. You may have a problem trying to communicate with others if your speech ability isn't very good, and expect no one to know sign language.

Your mother will be able to shop all over the place, especially if you go through London. You can get a drink all over the place so your father will be happy. We have golf courses, and horses too, obviously.

I don't think you'll run into any problems though, English people are not as bad to foreigners as we generally make out we are. There will always be some faggots in every country though, so there we go. Have fun.
>> Anonymous
Don't worry, us members of the Commonwealth have a major guilt complex. Any hatred for your ancestry is immediately abated by flashing some sign language.
>> Conan O'Briebers
If you tour to the north of Scotland, be prepared for the mind numbing dullness of it. Yes the scenary is beautiful but after living there all my life, seeing another beautiful mountains and lochs (I live 30 minutes from Loch Ness) just passes me by.

Generally speaking, people will try to work with deaf people as much as possible. I remember working at a store and there was a deaf person asking for help and I just got a note pad and continued having a conversation via a notepad.
>> Anonymous
>>51813
>and not very loud like the stereotypes.

How would you know?
>> Anonymous
Holy shit, what's it like being deaf?
>>51998
Lmfao, low blow anonymous
>> Anonymous
Be careful, "British" people hate whites.
>> Anonymous
Doesn't matter what color you are, as long as you're white you'll be treated fine in Britain.
>> Anonymous
>>52020
>Doesn't matter what color you are, as long as you're not white you'll be treated fine in Britain.
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
>>52020
Excellent!
>> Anonymous
>>52024
>>52020


Ignore these people. They know nothing.
>> Anonymous
pretend you are australian or south african

learn about cricket and soccer