This made me laugh, as I have a real life scenario I've witnessed that is exactly this. I've spent more than half my life in Tucson, and I sold for many years at their swap meet. Their swap meet is predominantly made up of Mexicans, and I struck up a lot of bonds with many of them. Many of them I know still consider that land to be part of Mexico and believe they will one day claim it back. I've told others who are white about it, and about the far extreme of it called La Raza . They shrug and if pressed claim it's all ancient history and of no concern now. My observation on the dynamics of that are the inheritors of the spoils assume just because they are happy with the end results that with time passing so are the victims.
Just like politics. Just because you might not be interested in them, doesn't mean they aren't interested in you.
Excellent point.
My grandparents owned that land before your grandparents.
Well, my great-grandparents owned that land before your great-grandparents.
It seems to have worked out pretty well in the middle-east.