How long have you supported Juve & where you from and what does your sister look like (4 Viewers)
- Thread starter juvearab
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I've supported Juve since 1994, because Roberto Baggio was my favourite player in the world.
Coming from Perth are you a fan of St. Johnstone?Thats my Dad's team, although I'm guessing from your name that you follow a team on the otherside of the Tay!
That was my first football match I ever went to, what a day, Juve were brilliant.!!!
Coming from Perth are you a fan of St. Johnstone?Thats my Dad's team, although I'm guessing from your name that you follow a team on the otherside of the Tay!
That was my first football match I ever went to, what a day, Juve were brilliant.!!!
Sveikas! Nors ir nesupranti, bet rasai labai gerai 
Whats a Lugan? Dont know whats a Lugan cant be a name, because I havent heard a single one lithuanian named like that
Whats a Lugan? Dont know whats a Lugan
cant be a name, because I havent heard a single one lithuanian named like that
"Lugan" is likely bastardized speak in America for someone with Lithuanian heritage. I grew up on the South Side of Chicago, where all my relatives came from the Marquette Park (aka Lithuanian Plaza) area -- it's the biggest population of Lithuanians in the world outside of Vilnius.
It's also where the Blues Brothers run over the Nazi march demonstrators in their 1980 movie... as the Nazis did, in fact, lobby to march through Marquette Park in the 60's & 70's:
http://www.marquettepark.net/martin...icannazipartyskokieatmarquetteparkdotnet.html
And where I grew up, "Lugan" was used as a term much like "nigga" might be used in the black community: cool to use among your own kind, but it is also a reason to kick the shit out of another person if they used it and they weren't of Lithuanian descent.
My guess is that it's a Lithuanian immigrant thing. At least in Chicago.
"Lugan" is likely bastardized speak in America for someone with Lithuanian heritage. I grew up on the South Side of Chicago, where all my relatives came from the Marquette Park (aka Lithuanian Plaza) area -- it's the biggest population of Lithuanians in the world outside of Vilnius.
It's also where the Blues Brothers run over the Nazi march demonstrators in their 1980 movie... as the Nazis did, in fact, lobby to march through Marquette Park in the 60's & 70's:
http://www.marquettepark.net/martin...icannazipartyskokieatmarquetteparkdotnet.html
And where I grew up, "Lugan" was used as a term much like "nigga" might be used in the black community: cool to use among your own kind, but it is also a reason to kick the shit out of another person if they used it and they weren't of Lithuanian descent.
My guess is that it's a Lithuanian immigrant thing. At least in Chicago.