Would anyone be interested in meeting (or zooming) to talk about these type of things? Would love to sound off on some things but previous non-harmful posts have been locked on here before.
It's good that you're raising awareness, but there has never been a time when China was not INCREDIBLY racist.
I'm assuming you're just referring to the current Republic of China as of 1949.
Republic of China? That's Taiwan... but let's not go there, those names are confusing enough. I assume you mean Mainland China/PRC?Yes, even before that asswipe Mao came along, China was racist and xenophobic... like almost every country was.Racism and xenophobia was a survival mechanism and in a time when half the world was trying to invade and conquer the other half, people and countries learned to view outsiders with suspicion. You could say, racism and xenophobia was justified in those days.While it's still prevalent everywhere, most countries' governments are at least trying to discourage it. Not the mainland, racism and xenophobia has always been state sponsored... maybe not, during a brief period in the 90s and early 2000s.
In a gold-curtained meeting room in Sydney, the Chinese consul general appealed to a closed-door gathering of about 100 people, all of them Australian residents and citizens of Chinese ancestry.He called on the group to help shape public opinion during a coming visit of China’s prime minister, Li Keqiang, in part by reporting critics to the consulate. Rallies in support of China should be coordinated, he suggested, and large banners should be unfurled to block images of protests against Beijing.“We are not troops, but this task is a bit like the nature of troops,” said the diplomat, Gu Xiaojie, according to a recording of the session in the consulate obtained by The New York Times and verified by a person who was in the room. “This is a war,” he added, “with lots of battles.”The previously unreported meeting in March 2017 is an example of how the Chinese government directly — and often secretly — engages in political activity in Australia, making the nation a laboratory for testing how far it can go to steer debate and influence policy inside a democratic trade partner.
SYDNEY, Australia — During her second week waitressing at a barbecue restaurant in Sydney, a customer asked Yating Yang if she was Chinese. “No, I’m Taiwanese,” she said.Her boss, who was from mainland China, never gave her another shift.Man-Tzu Tuan said her loyalty test came even sooner: on her first day at a hot pot restaurant in a comfortable Sydney suburb. “Is Taiwan part of China?” her manager asked in Mandarin over a walkie talkie. “No, definitely not,” she said.A half-hour later, she was fired.China’s assertiveness has already set off alarms in Australia, with officials warning that Beijing has been meddling in Australian politics more than the public realizes. But the experiences of Ms. Yang and Ms. Tuan — along with many others — reveal how Chinese nationalism is also affecting private enterprise and, in some cases, leading to accusations of discrimination.
Off topic but why is your formatting always so terrible?What device are you posting from?
It's good that you're raising awareness, but there has never been a time when China was not INCREDIBLY racist. The CCP have gotten quite good at using racism, xenophobia and intolerance as a tool to stay in power these past 70yrs.
Are you asking me that question because I am black?
Forever~I'm so sorry this even exists. It is hard enough being a foreigner in any homogenously ethnic country, where you are an obvious. To experience what you have...that is awful! Just because the color of your skin!? I'm so so sorry, dude! My black/brown friends here have experienced the worst racism as well being in Korea. Being a "privileged" "white" is crappy too at times, but as a person of darker color...?? Asians do seem to treat outsiders as "non-humans" in their home countries. It doesn't matter the color...but it seems the darker you are, the worse you get treated.I worked at an elementary school and when I was leaving, they were opting for a black person to replace me cause they have had just run through a stereotypical white girl with blonde hair and blue eyes and wanted a black person because "they wanted the children to touch their skin and hair" (that was what my co-teacher told me). They hired someone from S.A. and it turned out that the guy actually had AIDS, when he did his blood test. A shit show then ensued.Point: don't hire people to be your pets.
but I can tell you that if I started my own business as a black man, I would look out for the black community to provide employment and to gain support.
but I can tell you that if I started my own business as a white man, I would look out for the white community to provide employment and to gain support.
Filipinos are the least racist people in Asia.
Forever~I'm so sorry this even exists. I worked at an elementary school and when I was leaving, they were opting for a black person to replace me cause they have had just run through a stereotypical white girl with blonde hair and blue eyes and wanted a black person because "they wanted the children to touch their skin and hair" (that was what my co-teacher told me). They hired someone from S.A. and it turned out that the guy actually had AIDS, when he did his blood test. A shit show then ensued.Point: don't hire people to be your pets.