In Jess ' family, the thought of homosexuality is still unthinkable. Indeed, even to Jess. It is seen as an outside issue, one that doesn 't exist in the Sikh society. Despite everything they choose not to see to it happening in their home. This is showed when Jess talks to her friend Tony. Tony says, “No Jess, I really like Beckham,” Jess responds with, “but you’re Indian”. Tony tells Jess that he is gay. Jess is stunned because in Sikh culture it is not even a question for homosexuality to be accepted. However, being from a modern generation, Jess is able to accept him for the way he
In Jess ' family, the thought of homosexuality is still unthinkable. Indeed, even to Jess. It is seen as an outside issue, one that doesn 't exist in the Sikh society. Despite everything they choose not to see to it happening in their home. This is showed when Jess talks to her friend Tony. Tony says, “No Jess, I really like Beckham,” Jess responds with, “but you’re Indian”. Tony tells Jess that he is gay. Jess is stunned because in Sikh culture it is not even a question for homosexuality to be accepted. However, being from a modern generation, Jess is able to accept him for the way he