Can any French people help me understand more this shit?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cagot
For centuries a group of people were segregated, while being virtually indistinguishable from the local populace. And no one knows why.
>>70166508
>while being virtually indistinguishable from the local populace
Lol have you seen pictures of cagots? They're deformed as fuck.
>>70166566
So they were anglo?
>>70166566
so are the french
>>70166566
well that's a side effect of inbreeding as you should know
>>70166663
t. pure descendant of arab siblingfuckers
>>70166508
Aparently they were the descendants of people affected by the plague, and as you can imagine the scare of the plague was very important, so these people were relegated to jobs where there was no risk they could contaminate others (even though they weren't affected by the plague themselves, but there was a real paranoia about the plague in France).
t. wikipedia
>>70166795
see also:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burakumin
The same existed in Japan with the Burakumin, also Irish travellers who are kinda gypsy like but not ethnically and so on
>>70166824
>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burakumin
Same happened here, the executioners were outcasts. People didn't want to see them, and avoided them. So at bakeries, the baker left a bread turned upside down, it was the executioner's bread, the executioner just had to come and take it, then leave, so other people didn't have to be in his presence for too long.
This tradition lead the popular believe that puting the bread upside down brings bad luck, because it reminds them of the executioner, and of death.
>>70166946
>This tradition lead the popular believe that puting the bread upside down brings bad luck
we have the same shit but I think it has something to do with Christ
>>70167004
It can be an explanation too, I believe there are different versions.
My dad got mad when I left the bread upside down.
Reminds me of Bavarians
>>70166566
What le fuck? That's some serious inbreeding right there.