Bar fight

Another relaxing night at Carpe Diem, chilling out pretty nice with Eleanor, Clare, Charlotte's, Matt and Eddie. Suddenly, a great noise from behind, a glass breaking. Ady had brought this Tibetan guy to the bar, with the condition they would leave early, as the Nepali's had warned him about the guy.

From nowhere appears one of the owners, this little guy always smiling, with no smile in his face, and smacks the Tibetans face twice. Not having enough, he decides to give him a good kick in the back. To this, Ady stands up for the guy claiming you can't hit someone when he is already in the floor. Meanwhile, the drunk Tibetan guy manages with help from other costumers to stand up, falling everytime he was left alone. Ady is on a strong discussion with the two owners while the other costumers get the Tibetan guy out of the place.

At this point, Ady has gained all the attention arguing about how they shouldn't hit people when they are on the floor. Though the owner had hit the drunkard on the back, Ady claimed it had been on the head. And so everything got even worse when Shambo, the musician got in the middle and threatened Ady with a knife he didn't even had. A notice must be said, that Ady was big enough to kick everyone asses in that bar, specially the Nepali guys who were specially small.
At the threat, Ady rage grew even more trying to take Shambo outside. The scare face of that Nepali was a poem. And obviously, everyone tried to avoid him going downstairs or Ady approaching him. At some point, some of the westerners joined into the discussion with no success in calming Ady down.

But the most hilarious part of the night was when this woman who, later on we knew, had been living in Mc Leod for ten years appeared from no where to calm everyone and settle the discussion once and for all.

At the end, we were all kicked out of the place, kindly of course, and so we all left, leaving Ady inside. It was pretty clear Ady had no intention whatsoever of starting a fight, but he was the only one in the bar who had stand up for the unnecessary violence. Besides, not only the westerners would not let Ady start a fight, but though he seemed pretty strong, and, actually, he is a big guy, there were at least 8 little Nepali guys working in that place.

At this point, I think I must make clear a couple of things. We are in India, and with such violence is how people are treated when doing something wrong. On the other hand, Ady had been acting as a prick all the week, and so, everyone thought he was one, and did not understood his point of view, and all the attitude about it.

To make the story short, finally we left to accompany Eleanor to her place, and in the floor, eyes wide opened we found the Tibetan guy. We tried to get him to his place, but no one knew where he lived, and to tell you the truth, fuck him! So we left him at some stairs, from which he stood up, and fall again, and there he stayed, at least for a while, because on our way back he was there no more.

Exciting night I must say, but I couldn't finish my beer!