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Dilligaf60
Guest
How long have you lived there mate?Me and my marra @hank williams live in Wheatly Hill
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How long have you lived there mate?Me and my marra @hank williams live in Wheatly Hill
Dad was from sunderland and moved south. I was born and Grew up in Surrey/South London. I'm sunderland till I die. No choice about it. I go to games at the sol and won't hide my accent because I'm not from Sunderland. But love the club and if anyone tells me that I'm not a fan cos I'm not from Sunderland they can fuck right off.
One of my watford born lads at Bristol Rovers today.Born and bred Leeds, dad from jarrow and got Sunderland bug from him and his side of family. Have three sons born watford general and all mlfs.
At the wycombe game steward thought we were wycombe fans until I got me da to speak up!
Born and raised in Reading, now live in Kent...my grandad used to build ships
In Sunderland, my dad grew up in Roker...they moved to Hong Kong, then settled back in Portsmouth...and my dad ended up in Reading...
I’ve always supported Sunderland....never even crossed my mind support anyone else...school was interesting being the only kid out of about 700 who supported the lads and got in a few scrapes because of it....as many have said, Sunderland gets in your blood no matter what your background is...FTM
The economic history of the north east means that there is s massive group of people spread throughout the Uk and the world who were forced to leave but retained roots in the area. My grandfather was made redundant from shipyards up and down the north east coast in the thirties. My great grandfather raced pigeons and had a bakery in jarrow.Anyone who doubts my Sunderland supporting credentials because I grew up in Leeds and now work in the south can get fucked.But I read it on here that us southern-born Lads fans aren’t as vociferous, passionate or committed!
I’m 49 now and I’ve known nothing different. Been a fan since I was a sperm. Surrey born and bred, like my dad was, whose parents were from Southwick.
Spent most of the first 30 years of my life travelling up and down the country following Sunderland.
Thinking of today, I was at the Bristol Rovers game at Eastville nearly 39 years ago (god I’m old) when we drew 2-2 in the 79/80 promotion season. I was at the game in May 1980 at Roker on a Monday night against West Ham when we secured promotion and the kids around me in the Paddock couldn’t believe I was not a Hammer with my accent (although my accent is Home Counties not Cockney).
Money (lack of), work, wife, kids all mean that I only get to go to a handful of games a season now. I’m rather jealous of those of you who live in the north east. I know it’s been a bit shit the past few years, but you don’t know how lucky you are.
Love you avatar mate, seen him a few times.
He was terrible![]()
@hank williams how long marra
The economic history of the north east means that there is s massive group of people spread throughout the Uk and the world who were forced to leave but retained roots in the area. My grandfather was made redundant from shipyards up and down the north east coast in the thirties. My great grandfather raced pigeons and had a bakery in jarrow.Anyone who doubts my Sunderland supporting credentials because I grew up in Leeds and now work in the south can get fucked.
Specifically it was you I was asking.@hank williams how long marra
I think that means that you were born in County Durham and have always lived there.Sand dancer - grew up in Washington - now live in County Durham.
Great-grandfather supported the lads from day one. He took my Grandpa, who took my Dad, who took me and I take mine. Can't argue with hereditary conditions.