@altinset_@007corwin@gibbybaris I literally said nothing about Egonu and Antropova, I don't care about them. And I didn't say that the place of birth is important, but the opposite. That's why it doesn't matter that Tijana was born in Bosnia, because her parents are Serbs, so she is too
@arzublgs2@gibbybaris You’re confusing religion with ethnicity. A Muslim family doesn’t automatically make someone Bosniak, just as an Orthodox family doesn’t automatically make someone Serb. Religion alone cannot determine ethnicity or dictate how someone identifies.
@arzublgs2@gibbybaris You’re confusing religion with ethnicity. A Muslim family doesn’t automatically make someone Bosniak, just as an Orthodox family doesn’t automatically make someone Serb. Religion alone cannot determine ethnicity or dictate how someone identifies.
@arzublgs2@gibbybaris Muslim ≠ Bosniak, just as Orthodox ≠ Serb by definition. You’re confusing religion with ethnicity. If your argument is simply “Muslim family = Bosniak,” then you’re not proving anything, you’re just imposing an ethnic label based on religion.
@arzublgs2@gibbybaris Being born in Bosnia to a Muslim family doesn’t automatically make someone Bosniak. Bosniak is an ethnic identity, Muslim is a religion. They’re not interchangeable. Bosnia’s history is far more complex than your simplistic definition.
@arzublgs2@gibbybaris In Serbia, you have muslims of different ethnicities, I know a lot of them who are Serbs, and I also know those who are Bosnians, the largest number of muslims in Serbia live in Novi pazar there are both Serbs and Bosniaks there, but Hena is Serbian just like she said herself
@arzublgs2@gibbybaris Being born in Bosnia and Herzegovina does not automatically make someone Bosniak. Bosnia and Herzegovina is a country, Bosniak is an ethnic identity. A person can be born in Bosnia and be Serb, Croat, Bosniak, or something else. Birthplace and ethnicity are not the same thing.
@arzublgs2@gibbybaris Hena's family is from Novi Pazar, a city in Serbia with the largest number of Muslims in Serbia. Dajana has both Serbian and Bosnian citizenship, just like Tijana, only that she did not receive an invitation to the Serbian national team, that's why she plays for Bosnia.
@arzublgs2@gibbybaris You’re confusing ethnicity, religion, citizenship and birthplace. Being born in Bosnia doesn’t automatically make someone Bosniak or Muslim. Bosnia is multiethnic, and many people born there are ethnic Serbs who identify as such and represent Serbia.
@SCavun@gibbybaris Yes, but their parents are Serbs, the place of birth does not determine ethnicity. They are Serbs born in Bosnia, if they were born in Russia they would still be Serbs because of their parents, is that so hard to understand?
@007corwin@gibbybaris By ethnicity, yes, they are serbs, because their parents are serbs. just that tijana was born in bosnia, in the republika srpska, where mostly serbs live, kurtagic is born in serbia but she is muslim, that doesn't change the fact that they are serbs.
@arzublgs2@gibbybaris Terzic iz retard but, everyone you mentioned is ethnically Serbian. The place where someone was born does not determine their ethnicity. Their parents are Serbian, so they are Serbian as well.
@SCavun@gibbybaris 3. Tijana's parents are Serbs, living in Trebinje, Republika Srpska, where Serbs make up the majority of the population
4.Maja Aleksic is from Uzice, Serbia.
5.Mihajlović is a Serb born in Bosnia, her parents are serbian so she is as well, just like Tijana.