@@bubby632 It's true she can't, but they could've brought an Indian born in the US, or at the very least bring Non-US born Filipinos, Koreans & Chinese, so yes she did have the unique advantage here of being the only Non-US born Asian, with a very minute chance of ever being voted out as the mole, she was winning this 99.9% of the time
I don't think they should have let her come on the show, the accent meant no one was going to target her, she had a free pass to the end unless the mole won.
She was also the most different from everybody else by being south asian. Not much in common with east asians. So there wasn't much they could judge her on
@@ummuseragreed i understand they want more representation but they’d need to do more south asians mixed in there if they do that or else shes just the odd one out lol
I actually feel pretty angry that the two women who CORRECTLY thought they had already voted out the mole were eliminated and got no prize. And the other two were wrong but won the money. It basically feels like rewarding people for being ruthless...
@@henryposadas3309 there's a difference between just losing a game that you're playing for fun, and missing out on a cash prize that you would've rightfully earned had other people not thought wrong about you. Completely justified to be upset in that situation. I'll also speak your language for a sec "😂😂😂😂😂"
Yeah no kidding like i feel like the white person isn't gonna lay on a thick indian accent to confuse people because that would be pretty offensive. Imo having the one indian girl kinda detracts from the purpose of this challenge because it's very obvious they're not the imposter
@@noseblind2088 Idk about offensiveness, but I'd like to see any white English speaking person capable to lay on think Indian accent convincingly. I think that would be quite hard to find.
@@kburtsevas an indian, there's no specific indian accent. different ppl from different states tend to have a different accent. the accent you're thinking about is rather stereotypical and indians would most certainly be offended if a white person laid down a thick accent if they didn't know the language associated with it.
I feel like there isn't a big enough penalty for voting out non-moles. Like of course you're going to vote out the mole if you get rid of 5 out of 7 people.
the penalty is that theres a higher chance you get voted out if you vote to continue, its a risk vs reward situation, vote to continue for a chance at more money for yourself, vs the risk that you get voted out and get nothing
@@XiaoYueMaobut u also get penalize for not voting for more kickout those two girl were guessed as the mole because they wanted to vote to end the game
@@singjai exactly? thats the entire concept behind "risk vs reward" .... if you vote to continue you will risk getting voted out yourself, which is a penalty, but you also could potentially get a higher reward, thus the reward. likewise voting to NOT continue carries no risk of being voted out, but it also carries no further reward either, and that lack of further reward is also a penalty, albeit a safe one and not as big as the potential voting out you might get
I was too White for my Asian friends and too Asian for my White friends. All because I understood pop references from both sides. Weird thing was I was full Chinese and had Chinese people tell me I was too White.
As a child my half-Filipina wife had to take one of those fill in the bubble tests at her school in Virginia. When it asked for ethnicity she put Asian and was called down to the Principle's office where a lady working there looked at her and said "Oh honey, you're white" and then she literally erased "Asian" and filled it in as "white". I'm sure that woman completely forgot that event ever took place but it still infuriates my wife decades later.
"6 Americans vs 1 European mole" with the twist of everyone actually being European, and them being unaware of the fact that the others are also just Europeans trying to pass as US-Americans would be rather interesting as well lol
@@emxilykI think that would be boring. We know a lot about us culture and we can pass pretty well I think if it was 6 Europeans vs 1 American it would be more interesting
Seeing Xiaoma here feels like two world colliding. He's the perfect candidate for this video. He also knows so many languages on different levels ranging from beginner to fluent. It's impressive.
xiaoma is a bit cocky tho, he does kinda sound white sometimes when speaking certain asian languages. others who dont speak that language just dont detect it. but to be fair, there are a lot of asian americans who sound white as well when speaking certain asian languages. the filams in the video suck a bit on tagalog/filipino for example.
@@pasty9276 Agreed. If he was really arrogant, I imagine he would edit his language mistakes out of his videos, but he leaves them in for entertainment.
Yeah and it was so shocking to hear someone speak Kannada! I'm a child of immigrants so i don't understand it well but i rarely see anyone speak it online
yeah, her line of thinking was going through my mind as well, but then I went too far thinking they need coverage for cantonese and mandarin. honestly I though he outed himself with the pocky 😆
The 4th round was MESSED UP lol. Statistically, I think a group of four is highly likely to tie break several times unless they thought of agreeing the vote out one person.
The Indian girl was the only one that didn't sound white. I honestly wouldn't have been able to guess who was white just by their voice, too Americanized.
There is no “white accent,” you weirdo.. white and black in America, refers to Americans with European or African ancestry, not race. The correct word would just be typical American
I'm not Filipino but kudos to both Pinays for wearing their traditional sleeves, especially the one wearing white - it's one of their traditional costumes - not ethnic, but traditional.
@@Voornoeknot really.. I’m Arab and I never guessed those were traditional clothing.. you’re just looking too much into it as a person from the culture
Agreed. My fiance is Filipino and I have never met a more generous group than his family. His uncles and aunts have been sending me packages of snacks and knick-knacks randomly in the mail since before I even met any of them haha. And they are always sending things back to the Phillipines to help out their hometown residents. Just so much consideration for others. They see their blessings as a way to raise others up. As an added bonus, holidays are the best with them because the karaoke stereotype is SO real and karaoke is my fav group activity. They literally gifted me an extra karaoke microphone after Thanksgiving because they had over 10 of them haha. I was meant to find them.
It has to do with the voice more than the accent., idk what it is but I can tell the difference between a white person’s voice, an Asian person’s voice and a black person’s voice. I think it has to do with vocal chords or something., idk exactly but some people can def tell
i grew up speaking english with my family but there's always some part of my pronunciation that's obviously malaysian. it has to do with cadence, flow and pronunciation. what the reply above me said, i understand fully. there's always something about white american voices vs asian american voices that make them sound so different from each other.
Personally, I think Caleb sounded hood Asian Californian. I have many Asian friends who sound similar to him. It’s the tone of voice. Kevin had a lisp and kinda sounded like Sid the sloth 😅
@@Imokayluv I don't think you can tell... and I doubt that if you belong to a certain race group that means you have x vocal cord lol. It has to do more so where you grew up and the influences
Yeah the confirmation with one another is bad. It should've all been various types of asian american as well. Chinese were always going to get voted out though. Also, people shouldn't be allowed to speak any language other than English to prove themselves imo
@HeavyMetalorRockfan9 I was thinking that as well, I'm Chinese American 2nd gen but never taught any Cantonese or mandarin, i feel like anyone who wasn't bilingual would've been voted out even if they were 100% Asian. Some immigrant parents just don't teach their kids unfortunately 😭
To clarify, I mean an obvious Asian accent. They could’ve had a Vietnamese American, Taiwanese Australian, Cambodian Brit, a Japanese Brazilian, etc who don’t have Asian accents
I love how in this video these people are Asian, but in other videos these people would be their citizenship, so if they're in the United States, they'd all be called American, or if they were in Germany they'd all be called German. And people in the comments who pointed out they are Asian would be roasted. It's a little sleight of hand.
@@akonako5307 Probably the reason why the Indian girl at the end didn't try speaking multiple languages either. It would cast suspicion on her as well.
@@adithyan9263A chameleon could choose one color it fits the best as a rainbow has all colors. Except if it's a too small rainbow and the chameleon has to blend in different colors at once. Than it would be hard :)
I think they should change the format of these a bit, so that for every non-mole voted out, the pot becomes smaller. There's a pretty strong incentive to continue the game and vote people out just to increase your share of the pot.
The showrunners have an incentive to make the show as long as possible. If the mole is voted out on the first round, you'd have a much shorter episode that costs almost the same to make.
This game incentivizes being on the offense too much with no repercussions. That last round demonstrated that. If you have pretty much no one suspecting you of being the mole then it's in your own best interest to keep going and making random accusations and attacks, just like Anusha did.
lol ya in terms of game theory its better to vote out as many as possible. In the early days the prize was split amongst the remaining contestants so it's in the player's best interest to vote out people to get a bigger cash prize so they had to change that rule lol. I've also seen a lot of times where the group votes out people that presented themselves as unlikable or aggressive rather on the merit of being the mole. (so it's a double edged sword) This series is so interesting because it's a study on human interactions on top of the positive message on representation that it sends.
@@duckymomo7935 In their defence I've heard many second gen kids who have noticeable American accents when speaking their parents' native languages, even if they're fluent
Then you must not have met a lot of Filipino. The girl in blue sure, and her saying that she's first gen checks out. The other girl in white tho is having a hard time speaking tagalog, and I think she's mainly using know stereotypes of filipino than from experience lol
Immediately clicked on this when it showed up on my feed. Although I was very confident that Xiaoma would be the first one out bc of how viral he’s gone over the years
I agree with sentence arrangement for sure. However for many chinese Americans they talk so similar.. so I don't think they would be able to tell. If was native China they would be able to tell, not sure from accent because accent have so many different in China. However sentence structure, for sure.
yeah i think it would be hard to sound native if you grew up in America, and especially with non-native language speaking parents, I wish they added less fluent asian Americans to make this more interesting @@bunnyrabi
There is certainly a bit of accent, but what he has managed to accomplish is impressive nonetheless. Respect to this guy. It's not too common for a white person like him to achieve such high fluency and pronunciation in Chinese.
Whoever thought of Xiaoma as the mole for this video is a genius. Thank you for bringing some more exposure to one of my favorite linguist content creator
that was kind of a sad episode. them saying they've never had to prove they're asian before and the one guy saying 'i guess i'm not asian enough' kinda broke my heart. i figured by the end the two winners just wanted to vote more people out to garauntee a win for them and less people to split the prize between.
@@Deymetrey What do you mean though with 'its not that deep'? Is the opinion they took away from this wrong, or are they wrong for thinking about it in the first place?
@@IzzySalami of course he still has an accent, but he's fairly fluent when it comes to speaking. He also makes points on language arts though, and he clearly knows his way around different grammatical structures. You kind of need to when speaking.
@@thanosofthecommunistdruzhi9107 Fluency doesn't mean whether or not you have an accent. Xiaoma has stated in videos before that he's gained "conversational fluency" in most of the languages he's learned, but that he's definitely not FLUENT fluent. As in, he doesn't know the majority of the language. Just enough to get by.
Not really, Mandarin Chinese is the only language he speaks fluently. He just learns a few phrases for his videos. He's kind of a joke in the language learning community.
As an Asian American, I completely agree with Caleb's initial reaction to Xiaomanyc. There is a certain way that most Asian Americans speak English (tone, intonation, resonance, speed, etc.) Xiaomanyc lacks that accent when speaking English.
But Caleb literally sounded like any other guy who grew up in the bay 😭😭 n I’ve met Asian Americans who sound like white and/or black ppl ☠️ it’s literally a hit or miss
@@anakaumavae3525 nah there is 100% a tell even for 2nd gens. As long as the parent has a thick accent, the child will have a tell no matter how English they sound. It's pure English, no accent, but it's still absolutely NOT white English.
Fun Fact: The language Anusha uses is Kannada. Kannada is the native language of people from Karnataka, India. It's spoken by 35 million people, that's 3.6% of Indian population, and it's ranked 8th in most spoken native languages in India. Btw, Hindi is only spoken by 57% Indians.
this is so smart to do this with Xiao Ma!! Also he's getting the regonition he deserves. Also me, as an Asian... would not be able to fluently say anything.
When they said the "not fluent in their own language" thing, as one of the oldest of my familys 1st generation hispanics, you just see the degradation of ability to speak Spanish even within a single generation. I make mistakes all the time but am for sure fluent bc nobody spoke english whatsoever at home when I was growing up, my middle sister speaks fluent Spanish as well but she worked on in as an adult and barely could speak it growing up, but our baby sister literally does not speak Spanish. Like at all. Shes never made an effort to learn, she cant understand our grandparents, so its very very very normal, if anything more normal, for the children of immigrants to not be perfect in their ancestral language.
I'm half russian but I don't even speak it at all (though I am trying to learn now). My dad was the Russian one, and since he worked a lot he never really taught me much (and also it didn't help that my mom couldn't speak it either). It really does have everything to do with the environment you grew up in, I never consistently encountered the Russian language as a child so I didn't pick it up.
I dont mind not speaking Spanish since it's mostly the colonizers language. I'd rather learn nahuatl, which is closer to our indigenous roots. But I don't think not being able to speak it should allow others to tell me I'm not really hispanic/latin/mexican.
thats because your american, not hispanic. you come from a hispanic background, but your just 100% american. And theres absolutely nothing wrong with that, after all, america is a 'melting pot. but its not odd that an american, whos only lived in america, speaks english better than other languages.
@@GENERAL9612 that's a little different. Had I been born in Mexico, then sure I'd speak the language because that's what I would've been raised with. I wasn't born there, I was born in the US, so I speak the language of my nationality as does everyone else. Unfortunately certain people of Spanish speaking nationalities like to use that as a way to say I and any other first gens are less than. A lot of first gen babies weren't taught the language of their parents because their parents didn't want them being treated with the same bigotry and racism they experienced when first coming to America. That goes for any non-english speaking community, btw, not just Spanish speakers. So, as usual, they caused the gap and now ridicule the children they raised for not having knowledge they refused to teach.
They are half-filipinos, a native Filipino wouldn't have that bad of a Tagalog accent, a Filipino wouldn't be speaking Tagalog in American accent. And to not know Tinikling while wearing a patriotic dress?
@@neilfrancoiso.salcedo3431 I don’t see why half-Filipinos can’t wear ternos…? They are still connected to the culture. And of course someone raised in the Philippines will have a better Tagalog accent than someone raised in the US.
Nobody was going to question the Indian girl and I 100% love that for her!!! She was also soooo smart in her deduction of the mole most likely being Chinese.
@@Cutestjpg It made sense for them not to vote to continue because the two who ended up winning were so obviously Asian that anybody up against them when it went to a vote would end up getting voted out.
And then they didn't even use ethnicity for Xiaomanyc (Arieh) whose name is Hebrew and he is Jewish, with some origins in Eastern Europe. Often Jewish people categorize themselves as separate than white. The titles are weird.
ur gonna be saying that a lot when you're in a situation where you have never been in before and people start doubting you. "Why don't you know how to recharge a car's battery?" "Because I've never had to before" not the best example but you get the idea
@@andy502152004 that is actually.. yeah, if you don't have enough of a "foreign" accent when you speak English, a lot of people default to American. I'm from Eastern Europe and I've actually been told once, along the line of, I should "stop faking being American", I was like, wtf? 😅
You found a Kannada girl out of whole southern India and that too out of India, that's great. Kannadigas are very private, shy and non-sailors in general. Kudos girl, you/your peeps crossed the sea.
I'm glad they included Xiaoma in this video. It's always interesting to see how different individuals navigate between different cultures and languages. Kudos to him for his language skills!
language skills, sure, but his cultural skills were lacking and that's what saved him lol anybody in this panel who knew anything about any other culture on the panel would've figured it out. I guess that just shows how any culture is mostly just self-aware as opposed to aware of others.
Given that people have mentioned Xiaoma has a strong american accent in his Mandarin, a better idea would be: "6 1st Generation Chinese-Americans vs 1 Secret White guy (Xiaoma)" That way, it wouldn't be out of the ordinary to have an american accent in their chinese.
Yeah but white people, especailly in the US, a nazzliness about them that just sounds different from other races. My girlfriend is Chinese but was adopted when she was really young but she doesn't have that same white-american tamber.
As a Filipino-American born to Filipino immigrants, I was never brought up learning either of my parent's dialects (Tagalog and Bisaya) due to the chance that I might get confused. I know a few words of course, but I could not hold a conversation in any Filipino dialect more than two words. I feel like the only thing that makes me seem Asian is my look and my love of my culture. I wonder if anyone else might relate to me or may have similar experiences.
Im the same :') my sibling had to see a speech therapist when they were younger so my parents were scared they wouldnt be able to speak any language. They decided to focus on english since thats the language of the country we live in. I'm trying to relearn tagalog now as an adult, but its very challenging as there's not a lot of free resources on it like other popular asian languages like mandarin or korean. My parents also hate trying to speak tagalog with me bc i cant keep up or i ask too many questions LMAO
I'm exactly the same!! I am Filipino-American as well but my mom never taught me any Tagalog 😭😭I'm trying to learn now from the internet but whenever I try to ask my mom a question about it she just goes "I just don't know" 😭Like I love being Filipino American and stuff but I was never taught about my culture or language or anything, so when talking to other filipinos i just feel so out of place and I cant even speak tagalog aaaaaaaaaa
THIS IS LITERALLY ME!! oml my dad speaks bisaya and my mother speaks Tagalog. They never taught me because they speak different languages and because we live in an English speaking country. I’ve been attempting to learn Tagalog for a long time and can’t hold a conversation in Tagalog w/o heavily relying on English ☠️
I think other native Chinese could have picked out Xiaoma more easily. Instead of asking for superficial things that people can easily learn, the best way is to ask about family dynamics and childhood experiences. Example: “Did your parents beat you growing up and with what?” 😅
Considering that he has a Chinese wife, has lived in China, and has been very immersed in Chinese culture, I highly doubt those type of questions would have stumped him. He's probably heard many stories from his wife and Chinese friends about what it's like growing up in a Chinese family. Even I as a white guy who knows way less about China than he does has heard stuff about what it's like growing up in an Asian family, many people have.
As a south Indian, so glad to hear someone speaking kannada. Even when it's south Indian, most of the time it ends up being Telugu/ Tamil/ Malayali. Definitely a happy first!
I’m so happy they got xiaoma to be in this video! But I was low key traumatized for the people that said they never had to prove their Asian-ness before and how hard they fought to prove it 🤡
I thought it was unfair since Anusha absolutely had an advantage by clearly having an East Indian accent. Everyone else spoke American English with no accent like it was their first language. This was not exactly a fair competition for the 6 other people. I do have to say I thought it cool to see Xiaoma there, and enjoyed everything else.
@@aditi4819 it does not matter if Anusha is native to South or North India. Both Northern and Southern Indians live in the same country, India. Thus, they are called "Indians" or specifically "East Indians" to clarify them from "American Indians" who were at first thought to have actually been the East Indians when the Europeans first met them in North America thinking they had sailed to the other side of the world. North and South India do indeed have multiple differences, such as the language(s), food, clothing, and in general parts of their history and culture overall. However, India is vastly more diverse and separated than just the north and the south. Hundreds of different languages and even more dialects, with diverse cultures in nearby regions in the next city/town. Anusha is Indian (aka East Indian to be precise) from India 🇮🇳, saying she is "South Indian" changes absolutely nothing about her being East Indian and having an obvious East Indian accent. That is a solid fact.
Totally true, saying "She's South Indian" is like saying some ethnic Han living in southern China is "She's Southern Chinese". Literally there are so many different dialects (over 300) in China and different styles of culture as well with food, clothing, beliefs, culter. Though some largely may differ due to being different ethnicities, not all are due to simply that with their sometimes being just the dialect barrier. Culters can differ slitly or greatly, but even the same can as well as proven by Han Chinese. It doesn't make a difference about the person or change anything. Every race in fact can fit this though to a certain degree. You cannot divide people by simply saying they are north or south like that in such a widley diverse country.
Yea that was quite unfair. It's very unlikely that Jubilee would have put in a non-Indian speaking in a stereotypical Indian accent for fear of being canceled. Also she was the only south Asian in the video, so nobody could call her out. She was bound to win.
@@dmraven They were correcting you bc East India is a thing, as in people who are from eastern states in India like Nagaland, Sikkim, or Assam, etc. Anusha specified she is South Indian. I've never heard anyone modify Indian as East Indian before to differentiate it from Native American. It's very confusing considering there is actually an Eastern part of India.
@@dmravenwhat on earth are you talking about? East Indian is not a common term. I've only heard it being used to refer to people from northeast. I.e, Assam, meghalaya, Tripura, etc. She is clearly a south Indian. Just admit that you were wrong, and move on.
I'm so glad they included a south asian, I feel like similar videos always say asian but are always east/south-east asian which isn't bad but just sad to miss out such a giant part of asia
@@amat9285 West and central Asia are basically a different continent. The language , culture, food, everything is so different. The Middle-East just isn't Asia.
Is it just me or Anusha purposely chose Kami so that two homegirls can be voted out? She was literally suspicious about Lyanne. She is a smartass for sure
I think y'all need to do this again but with just Chinese people and XiaoMa. Hong Kong, Singaporean, Asian-American, but specifically of Chinese ethnicity. I'd like to see that! Of course, it would be could with Mandarin speakers, but that shouldn't make you less Asian or Chinese.
Agreed. Because 'Asian' is such a broad term, this version of the experiment introduced multiple different cultures who don't necessarily know one another all that well. To be more accurate, you would have had to break it down more distinctly by culture. Chinese and Indian are technically both 'Asian', but I don't think anyone was ever going to confuse them as being the same.
I’m so happy they got xiaoma to be in this video! But I was low key traumatized for the people that said they never had to prove their Asian-ness before and how hard they fought to prove it
@@Broodyrto be fair you can explode in popularity from just making shorts he has 93 youtube shorts and some of them are at 10million views 2 mill 1mill
I love Arieh’s videos 😂 when he goes around and speaks Cantonese or really any of the languages he actually knows to locals in the area he’s in. It’s so funny
New collab unlocked🔓Check out our IG for more Jubilee x Xiaomanyc 👉 bit.ly/47mfPqp
he's amazing
👏
hi im early
Jews are not white.
I love you Jubilee
Xiaoma should have gotten the boot when he said “Pocky,” literally everyone else said “proud” 😂
He was gonna say pokémon till someone says proud
Xiaoma: Pocky...
Cammy: proud
Xiaoma: 😯😅
Two of which is a japanese thing Pocky and Pokémon
Ha I was like that’s the whitest possible thing to say LOL
I am not even Asian but I knew that saying Pocky sounds so white
It's staged..... 99% of stuff is and you people fall for it 😂
@@travisf2660 what makes you think it's staged? in some videos, the mole gets out within the first two rounds while some others stay longer.
The prize should be reduced for every incorrect person voted out. This video was a perfect example of why.
YES!!! Great idea!
it normally is
It normally is after a certain amount get out
The 6 humans vs. 1 AI and the 6 criminals vs. 1 police officer are the best examples of why we need that rule.
100% agree, I commented that before I saw yours 😆
You gave the indian girl a huuuuge advantage. She had the most distinct accent than anyone.
no way she would end the game early... gotta rake in as much as possible
they didnt give her anything. She cant just turn her accent off
Thats my point, the rest could. So it sounded way more authentic. Do you understand?@@bubby632
Come on, Indian isn't Asian.
@@bubby632 It's true she can't, but they could've brought an Indian born in the US, or at the very least bring Non-US born Filipinos, Koreans & Chinese, so yes she did have the unique advantage here of being the only Non-US born Asian, with a very minute chance of ever being voted out as the mole, she was winning this 99.9% of the time
Anusha's accent made sure none of them came for her. Her answers were all solid, but the accent just made sure.
I don't think they should have let her come on the show, the accent meant no one was going to target her, she had a free pass to the end unless the mole won.
@@ChrisM-bn5vr she could've faked it
She was also the most different from everybody else by being south asian. Not much in common with east asians. So there wasn't much they could judge her on
@@isakoolsson realistically Jubilee wouldn't have allowed that
@@ummuseragreed i understand they want more representation but they’d need to do more south asians mixed in there if they do that or else shes just the odd one out lol
the collab we all wanted but didn’t deserve
Jubilee inspires me.. My parents said if i get 70K followers They'd buy me a professional camera for recording..begging u guys , literally
Begging...
Literally was shocked to see him in the thumbnail
@@namantherockstaryou don’t need a camera you need better songs wtf did I even hear 😭
@@ngmusic5665😭😭
@@ngmusic5665 💀🙏
Kami: “Kevin you’re SOOOO Chinese…I can literally feel the entire China behind you”
Kevin: 😀🤝
Kami after the reveal: 👁️👄👁️
That part was so funny! He probably does have the whole China behind him lol
TIMESTAMP??
@@jessicapeyton5444hard no
@@haveawonderfulday-17yearsa48 9:53 😆
That wasn’t entirely Kami but yes
I actually feel pretty angry that the two women who CORRECTLY thought they had already voted out the mole were eliminated and got no prize. And the other two were wrong but won the money. It basically feels like rewarding people for being ruthless...
theyre in for the streets
It's a game 😂 There is something very wrong with you if you got angry 😂
@@henryposadas3309i mean there is a money price..
@@henryposadas3309 there's a difference between just losing a game that you're playing for fun, and missing out on a cash prize that you would've rightfully earned had other people not thought wrong about you. Completely justified to be upset in that situation.
I'll also speak your language for a sec "😂😂😂😂😂"
The Indian girl was all set since the beginning. The moment they heard her accent, they were like she's OG!
Yeah no kidding like i feel like the white person isn't gonna lay on a thick indian accent to confuse people because that would be pretty offensive. Imo having the one indian girl kinda detracts from the purpose of this challenge because it's very obvious they're not the imposter
Yup, there was no mistaking her.
thats not offensive to do a accent @@noseblind2088
@@noseblind2088 Idk about offensiveness, but I'd like to see any white English speaking person capable to lay on think Indian accent convincingly. I think that would be quite hard to find.
@@kburtsevas an indian, there's no specific indian accent. different ppl from different states tend to have a different accent. the accent you're thinking about is rather stereotypical and indians would most certainly be offended if a white person laid down a thick accent if they didn't know the language associated with it.
If I was blindfolded and the person with the indian accent was indeed the white person, i would have died of shock and laughter
reminds me of Singaporean white boy
They should have someone on there who is white pretending to have an Asian accent. Like Apu from the Simpsons 😂
In college, I had a TA that was a tall, dark Indian dude with an accent like from the movie "Fargo".
@@michaelowen8they need to bring that Singaporean white boy onto this
Jubilee would be freaking cancelled lol😂
I feel like there isn't a big enough penalty for voting out non-moles. Like of course you're going to vote out the mole if you get rid of 5 out of 7 people.
They should start with X money and reduce it each time they vote out someone...
Especially with the money on the table... It's not really fair.
the penalty is that theres a higher chance you get voted out if you vote to continue, its a risk vs reward situation, vote to continue for a chance at more money for yourself, vs the risk that you get voted out and get nothing
@@XiaoYueMaobut u also get penalize for not voting for more kickout those two girl were guessed as the mole because they wanted to vote to end the game
@@singjai exactly? thats the entire concept behind "risk vs reward" .... if you vote to continue you will risk getting voted out yourself, which is a penalty, but you also could potentially get a higher reward, thus the reward. likewise voting to NOT continue carries no risk of being voted out, but it also carries no further reward either, and that lack of further reward is also a penalty, albeit a safe one and not as big as the potential voting out you might get
Lyanne getting upset when she had to prove she was Asian is the perfect visual representation of how it feels to be mixed and tell people you’re Asian
Race mixing is a sin
I'm "not Black at all" aka half Black and half white.
fr I'm wasian and I'm always overthinking how I'm perceived
I was too White for my Asian friends and too Asian for my White friends. All because I understood pop references from both sides. Weird thing was I was full Chinese and had Chinese people tell me I was too White.
As a child my half-Filipina wife had to take one of those fill in the bubble tests at her school in Virginia. When it asked for ethnicity she put Asian and was called down to the Principle's office where a lady working there looked at her and said "Oh honey, you're white" and then she literally erased "Asian" and filled it in as "white". I'm sure that woman completely forgot that event ever took place but it still infuriates my wife decades later.
I'd love to see 6 Americans vs 1 secret European or Asian next
"6 Americans vs 1 European mole" with the twist of everyone actually being European, and them being unaware of the fact that the others are also just Europeans trying to pass as US-Americans would be rather interesting as well lol
@@emxilyk😂😂 frfr
@@emxilykI think that would be boring. We know a lot about us culture and we can pass pretty well I think if it was 6 Europeans vs 1 American it would be more interesting
Plot twist "Americans" are actually Europeans 😱😱
yessssss @@luisfilipe2023
Seeing Xiaoma here feels like two world colliding. He's the perfect candidate for this video. He also knows so many languages on different levels ranging from beginner to fluent. It's impressive.
xiaoma is a bit cocky tho, he does kinda sound white sometimes when speaking certain asian languages. others who dont speak that language just dont detect it. but to be fair, there are a lot of asian americans who sound white as well when speaking certain asian languages. the filams in the video suck a bit on tagalog/filipino for example.
@@xXxSkyViperxXx i dont think hes actually cocky, he probably just plays it up a little bit for youtube because yknow, its content
@@pasty9276 Agreed. If he was really arrogant, I imagine he would edit his language mistakes out of his videos, but he leaves them in for entertainment.
I agree, the filipinos on this video sound very Filipino-American.
@@shahirmons true too
8:16 Anusha is really smart. Her reasoning behind her suspicion on Kevin was logically correct.
Yeah and it was so shocking to hear someone speak Kannada! I'm a child of immigrants so i don't understand it well but i rarely see anyone speak it online
yeah, her line of thinking was going through my mind as well, but then I went too far thinking they need coverage for cantonese and mandarin. honestly I though he outed himself with the pocky 😆
Yeah ok but she had assumptions on the other two girls and was completely wrong!
@@SmokeyohfiveI think she just wanted more money cuz she was sure she was out of suspicion. Really smart move
Being a malayali origin, Its refreshing to hear fluent kannada (stayed couple years in Davangere) from an immigrant, @eeeeesha
The "And I'm White!! 😊"
Got me rolling on the floor😂
lol samee💀🤣
Reminds me of that one audio “my people came from Guadalajara, Bridget’s came from Kyoto and Josh is white”
Xiaomanyc is awesome! So glad you got him on the show. His ability to pick up linguistic patterns is amazing!
Jubilee inspires me.. My parents said if i get 70K followers They'd buy me a professional camera for recording..begging u guys , literally
Begging...
And it's not easy to learn mandarin and cantonese, hats off to xiaoma frrr, his videos are super entertaining tbh 😂
@@namantherockstarno
No he is not awesome
Sounds about white
The 4th round was MESSED UP lol.
Statistically, I think a group of four is highly likely to tie break several times unless they thought of agreeing the vote out one person.
Maybe they should have had the 3 people that were eliminated vote.
they got more money
Yea that wasn't really fair to the other two girls at all that got voted out
karma. girls ganged again the only guy.
maybe it was all strategy to keep more of the money, its essentially game theory.
Caleb saying that Kevin sounds white is very funny to me. Someone play his voice back for him
I am telling you I think it was in Kevin's cadence of his voice, where he can assume that white.
kevin does sound HELLA white american. no offense
@@asiagray-edwards702 how can you assume someone sounds gwhyte? You have to make the craziest mental gymnastics in your head to come with that.
The way xioama said cilantro will forever haunt me.
@@Smokey348Y’all always assume someone is black by their voice, why is it mental gymnastics when we do it with white people?
The Indian girl was the only one that didn't sound white. I honestly wouldn't have been able to guess who was white just by their voice, too Americanized.
The two Filipinas had clear accents, as well.
There is no “white accent,” you weirdo.. white and black in America, refers to Americans with European or African ancestry, not race. The correct word would just be typical American
Is it wrong to have different accents?
@@DipuLowang did anyone say it's wrong?
@@syedrafiqkazim448 I felt as if the oc implied that was
Do this again, but 6 chinese people vs xiaomanyc all speaking chinese if possible
That would be too obvious. He speaks great Chinese but his accent is very strong
His accent is very strong. Wouldn't hide in native Chinese
From what others have said he has a strong Beijing accent so I don't see why it wouldn't work.
@@thisnewnamesystemisdumbnah just American accent
@@GL-yt If you watch all of his videos different native Chinese speakers have said he has like ten different accents so it might work.
I was laughing for a minute straight after seeing Kami’s face when she realized Kevin was the mole
She almost bluescreened there
🤣
I'm not Filipino but kudos to both Pinays for wearing their traditional sleeves, especially the one wearing white - it's one of their traditional costumes - not ethnic, but traditional.
the "walang hiya" on Kami's sleeves took me out lol (it means shameless or brazen)
isang pinay at isang pinoy
was it really necessary though? i mean, i'm pinoy too but those two looked so out of place.
@@Voornoeknot really.. I’m Arab and I never guessed those were traditional clothing.. you’re just looking too much into it as a person from the culture
What about south Asian??
I was in The Philippines while I was in the Navy. They were the most welcoming, happy, generous, beautiful people I have ever met.
Agreed. My fiance is Filipino and I have never met a more generous group than his family. His uncles and aunts have been sending me packages of snacks and knick-knacks randomly in the mail since before I even met any of them haha. And they are always sending things back to the Phillipines to help out their hometown residents. Just so much consideration for others. They see their blessings as a way to raise others up.
As an added bonus, holidays are the best with them because the karaoke stereotype is SO real and karaoke is my fav group activity. They literally gifted me an extra karaoke microphone after Thanksgiving because they had over 10 of them haha. I was meant to find them.
@@ferntella Oh no you're making me cry. Filipina here.
Thats just a masquarade for all the horrible toxicity ph culture has 🤢
@@user-ft3ul5lp6z Can't agree, can't deny
The way Caleb said “Bro sounded white” in literally the most typical white American accent possible 😂
It has to do with the voice more than the accent., idk what it is but I can tell the difference between a white person’s voice, an Asian person’s voice and a black person’s voice. I think it has to do with vocal chords or something., idk exactly but some people can def tell
i grew up speaking english with my family but there's always some part of my pronunciation that's obviously malaysian. it has to do with cadence, flow and pronunciation. what the reply above me said, i understand fully. there's always something about white american voices vs asian american voices that make them sound so different from each other.
I think it was more, California accent with low voice (more likely Asian) vs whatever American accent has him pronouncing cilantro SEE LAND TRO 😂
Personally, I think Caleb sounded hood Asian Californian. I have many Asian friends who sound similar to him. It’s the tone of voice. Kevin had a lisp and kinda sounded like Sid the sloth 😅
@@Imokayluv I don't think you can tell... and I doubt that if you belong to a certain race group that means you have x vocal cord lol. It has to do more so where you grew up and the influences
Would have been cool to see Xiaoma speak to each of them in their languages at the end
Yeah they failed that in the end.
exactly
For real!! They missed that opportunity. 😂
their language is English!
Huh? he was literally already speaking english to them
I think they should have had people from all different countries and no one that has an obvious accent while speaking English
Yeah the confirmation with one another is bad. It should've all been various types of asian american as well.
Chinese were always going to get voted out though. Also, people shouldn't be allowed to speak any language other than English to prove themselves imo
@HeavyMetalorRockfan9 I was thinking that as well, I'm Chinese American 2nd gen but never taught any Cantonese or mandarin, i feel like anyone who wasn't bilingual would've been voted out even if they were 100% Asian. Some immigrant parents just don't teach their kids unfortunately 😭
To clarify, I mean an obvious Asian accent. They could’ve had a Vietnamese American, Taiwanese Australian, Cambodian Brit, a Japanese Brazilian, etc who don’t have Asian accents
I love how in this video these people are Asian, but in other videos these people would be their citizenship, so if they're in the United States, they'd all be called American, or if they were in Germany they'd all be called German. And people in the comments who pointed out they are Asian would be roasted. It's a little sleight of hand.
They should do 6 chinese people and this xiao guy all speaking mandarin, that would be way more interesting
2:40 Bro said "Pocky" when they asked for the P-word... I am dead, that was hilarious!
The fact Xiaoma can speak all of their languages 😂
It was a missed chance 😭
Thats true though that would reveal his a polygot which would make him more suspicious
He can't speak them all. How are people so gullible?
@@akonako5307 Probably the reason why the Indian girl at the end didn't try speaking multiple languages either. It would cast suspicion on her as well.
Xiaoma speaks infinitely better tagalog than those two American Filipino girls.
How were they allowed to vote out so many people! The statistics aren’t fair on that one. I felt sad for the other 2 girls ☹️
They chose to continue. That's how the game works
It was a tiebreaker twice. That's how it's worked before
Ikr 😢
😂 I felt bad for the guys got targeted out
Too many bots. Its a game. They decided to continue and its better if they both go home than if both of them stayed imo. Makes it more fun and chaotic
Xiaomanyc blending in better than a chameleon in a rainbow! This video was a masterclass in 'Expect the Unexpected' 😄👍
The Indian girl was onto him though. Her reason was pretty decent too.
Almost as unexpected as you buying a stolen RUclips channel with 6 mil subs in 2024
How much did you pay for that account?
wouldnt blending in a rainbow be the hardest for a chameleon tho ?
@@adithyan9263A chameleon could choose one color it fits the best as a rainbow has all colors. Except if it's a too small rainbow and the chameleon has to blend in different colors at once. Than it would be hard :)
Finally someone bringing up jubilee project short films
I think they should change the format of these a bit, so that for every non-mole voted out, the pot becomes smaller. There's a pretty strong incentive to continue the game and vote people out just to increase your share of the pot.
100%
The showrunners have an incentive to make the show as long as possible. If the mole is voted out on the first round, you'd have a much shorter episode that costs almost the same to make.
u should have brought an indian girl who didn’t have an obvious indian accent when speaking english bc that made it kind of unfair lmao
Yeh she was she annoying as well, really tried to nickpick too much
@@JayZingerBecause she was there to win lol.
Shouldn’t have been any Indians at all. When you think Asian you don’t think Indians. You think Japanese, Korean. Indians are just Indians.
@@JayZingerit’s almost like there’s financial incentive or something
@@JayZinger could be because that's hte game, just a guess
This game incentivizes being on the offense too much with no repercussions. That last round demonstrated that. If you have pretty much no one suspecting you of being the mole then it's in your own best interest to keep going and making random accusations and attacks, just like Anusha did.
Nah. Even if you know you have eliminated the mole, you can just keep going to win more. Such a bad game. @@你好-戦
lol ya in terms of game theory its better to vote out as many as possible. In the early days the prize was split amongst the remaining contestants so it's in the player's best interest to vote out people to get a bigger cash prize so they had to change that rule lol. I've also seen a lot of times where the group votes out people that presented themselves as unlikable or aggressive rather on the merit of being the mole. (so it's a double edged sword)
This series is so interesting because it's a study on human interactions on top of the positive message on representation that it sends.
IMO this game should’ve been easier than what happened
Xiaoma Chinese has noticeable accent and giving white answers that once voted out is just that
@@duckymomo7935 ??? he does not have noticeable accent. Do you even know who xiaoma is lol?
Also he lied about being half white/half asian.
@@duckymomo7935 In their defence I've heard many second gen kids who have noticeable American accents when speaking their parents' native languages, even if they're fluent
I love that the two Filipinas are decked out gorgeous and very confident when talking
the two filipino people are the most filipino people i’ve ever seen 😭😭 they’re literally the most flamboyantly dressed and bright 🫶🏾
definitely not the most filipino lol
She didn't even know what pangbahay was!!
As a fluent Filipino speaker, you can definitely tell that they have an accent when speaking Filipino. They give off conyo vibes lol
Then you must not have met a lot of Filipino. The girl in blue sure, and her saying that she's first gen checks out. The other girl in white tho is having a hard time speaking tagalog, and I think she's mainly using know stereotypes of filipino than from experience lol
And they looks almost equal in the dresses and hair style.
I was rooting for Xiaoma the entire time hahaha! Such a cool dude and I love watching his videos
i mean he’s being featured in the vid
@@1saamor897bro what
Immediately clicked on this when it showed up on my feed. Although I was very confident that Xiaoma would be the first one out bc of how viral he’s gone over the years
most people are not chronically online
My thoughts exactly 😂 I love his videos, so my immediate reaction was, oh I'd def recognise that voice.
I wondered if anyone would recognize his voice too 😂
@@siuaiseoyou don't have to be lol his videos are literally pushed by RUclips and show up on everyone's algorithms
Nice job! You weren't rattled by any questions. Nice and cool and calm! Like a boss!! :)
xiaoma's tone is very american. it's not just his accent but his inflections and just the way he talks and arranges his sentences.
I agree with sentence arrangement for sure. However for many chinese Americans they talk so similar.. so I don't think they would be able to tell. If was native China they would be able to tell, not sure from accent because accent have so many different in China. However sentence structure, for sure.
yeah i think it would be hard to sound native if you grew up in America, and especially with non-native language speaking parents, I wish they added less fluent asian Americans to make this more interesting @@bunnyrabi
Yeah sounds very distinct to me
There is certainly a bit of accent, but what he has managed to accomplish is impressive nonetheless. Respect to this guy. It's not too common for a white person like him to achieve such high fluency and pronunciation in Chinese.
same goes for Caleb, dudes Korean is broken. heavy accent as well
Whoever thought of Xiaoma as the mole for this video is a genius. Thank you for bringing some more exposure to one of my favorite linguist content creator
He is not a linguist. Just a polyglot hobbyist.
He’s not a linguist lol
He doesn’t know linguistics
polyglot hobbyist? Was the hobbyist part really necessary
that was kind of a sad episode. them saying they've never had to prove they're asian before and the one guy saying 'i guess i'm not asian enough' kinda broke my heart. i figured by the end the two winners just wanted to vote more people out to garauntee a win for them and less people to split the prize between.
It's always like this because Jubilee refuses to put a punishment for voting non-moles out.
its really not that deep
They knew what this was! 😅
Maybe it was just a joke 😅
@@Deymetrey What do you mean though with 'its not that deep'? Is the opinion they took away from this wrong, or are they wrong for thinking about it in the first place?
Xiaoma being way too humble bro speaks like every language
Fluently, though?
@@IzzySalami of course he still has an accent, but he's fairly fluent when it comes to speaking. He also makes points on language arts though, and he clearly knows his way around different grammatical structures. You kind of need to when speaking.
@@thanosofthecommunistdruzhi9107 Fluency doesn't mean whether or not you have an accent. Xiaoma has stated in videos before that he's gained "conversational fluency" in most of the languages he's learned, but that he's definitely not FLUENT fluent. As in, he doesn't know the majority of the language. Just enough to get by.
True, but just based on the accent you can kinda tell he wasn't asian, unless he is very americanized
Not really, Mandarin Chinese is the only language he speaks fluently. He just learns a few phrases for his videos. He's kind of a joke in the language learning community.
As an Asian American, I completely agree with Caleb's initial reaction to Xiaomanyc. There is a certain way that most Asian Americans speak English (tone, intonation, resonance, speed, etc.) Xiaomanyc lacks that accent when speaking English.
100%
But Caleb literally sounded like any other guy who grew up in the bay 😭😭 n I’ve met Asian Americans who sound like white and/or black ppl ☠️ it’s literally a hit or miss
@@anakaumavae3525so many California Koreans have blaccents lollll
Caleb sounded more like a white guy than Xiaomanyc
@@anakaumavae3525 nah there is 100% a tell even for 2nd gens. As long as the parent has a thick accent, the child will have a tell no matter how English they sound. It's pure English, no accent, but it's still absolutely NOT white English.
Fun Fact: The language Anusha uses is Kannada. Kannada is the native language of people from Karnataka, India. It's spoken by 35 million people, that's 3.6% of Indian population, and it's ranked 8th in most spoken native languages in India. Btw, Hindi is only spoken by 57% Indians.
Indians aren't Asian
Only 57% 😂
No one cares...
@@steve19811yes we do
if 3,6 is 35 milion 57% is over 400...
Having Xiaoma on here for this episode was perfect, love his channel too
5:09 EYYY Communitychannel shoutout!!!! 😂😂🔥🔥🔥
this is so smart to do this with Xiao Ma!! Also he's getting the regonition he deserves. Also me, as an Asian... would not be able to fluently say anything.
Xiaoma has 6 million subscribers, he definitely already has the recognition he deserves haha
Loser
When they said the "not fluent in their own language" thing, as one of the oldest of my familys 1st generation hispanics, you just see the degradation of ability to speak Spanish even within a single generation. I make mistakes all the time but am for sure fluent bc nobody spoke english whatsoever at home when I was growing up, my middle sister speaks fluent Spanish as well but she worked on in as an adult and barely could speak it growing up, but our baby sister literally does not speak Spanish. Like at all. Shes never made an effort to learn, she cant understand our grandparents, so its very very very normal, if anything more normal, for the children of immigrants to not be perfect in their ancestral language.
I'm half russian but I don't even speak it at all (though I am trying to learn now). My dad was the Russian one, and since he worked a lot he never really taught me much (and also it didn't help that my mom couldn't speak it either). It really does have everything to do with the environment you grew up in, I never consistently encountered the Russian language as a child so I didn't pick it up.
I dont mind not speaking Spanish since it's mostly the colonizers language. I'd rather learn nahuatl, which is closer to our indigenous roots. But I don't think not being able to speak it should allow others to tell me I'm not really hispanic/latin/mexican.
@cinema_chic Yeah, totally. Not like English is also a colonizers language or anythibg.
thats because your american, not hispanic. you come from a hispanic background, but your just 100% american. And theres absolutely nothing wrong with that, after all, america is a 'melting pot. but its not odd that an american, whos only lived in america, speaks english better than other languages.
@@GENERAL9612 that's a little different. Had I been born in Mexico, then sure I'd speak the language because that's what I would've been raised with. I wasn't born there, I was born in the US, so I speak the language of my nationality as does everyone else. Unfortunately certain people of Spanish speaking nationalities like to use that as a way to say I and any other first gens are less than.
A lot of first gen babies weren't taught the language of their parents because their parents didn't want them being treated with the same bigotry and racism they experienced when first coming to America. That goes for any non-english speaking community, btw, not just Spanish speakers. So, as usual, they caused the gap and now ridicule the children they raised for not having knowledge they refused to teach.
I knew Learrah and Kami were Filipina immediately because of their dresses! The sleeves are terno- a traditional Filipino dress-inspired, beautiful~!
they're so pretty
Also the fact that they are wearing a blindfold lol
@@aaaaaaxaaaaaa she didn't say she knew they were not the mole lol she just said she immediately noticed that they were Filipino
They are half-filipinos, a native Filipino wouldn't have that bad of a Tagalog accent, a Filipino wouldn't be speaking Tagalog in American accent. And to not know Tinikling while wearing a patriotic dress?
@@neilfrancoiso.salcedo3431 I don’t see why half-Filipinos can’t wear ternos…? They are still connected to the culture.
And of course someone raised in the Philippines will have a better Tagalog accent than someone raised in the US.
Nobody was going to question the Indian girl and I 100% love that for her!!! She was also soooo smart in her deduction of the mole most likely being Chinese.
😅😅😅
i cant believe the two girls at the end ended up getting voted out
I loved how they girls who were up for elimination didn't vote. Sad they got voted out but something about them choosing not to vote is wholesome
@@Cutestjpg
It made sense for them not to vote to continue because the two who ended up winning were so obviously Asian that anybody up against them when it went to a vote would end up getting voted out.
No one has to prove their ethnicity, but they did sign up for a show where they’re supposed to prove it 😭like it’s absurd to start with
And then they didn't even use ethnicity for Xiaomanyc (Arieh) whose name is Hebrew and he is Jewish, with some origins in Eastern Europe. Often Jewish people categorize themselves as separate than white. The titles are weird.
Agreed!
"I've never had to prove my ethnicity" like gurl that's the whole point of the show XD
@@TRex-dd4zeit actually has no roots in eastern europe, as its hebrew, not yiddish
Loved how shook half of them were to see Xioma standing there with them. 😂 I was honestly expecting some of them to suspect that it was him!
Xiaoma has beautiful eyes I’ve never noticed that in his videos before
The only part of this that is annoying is "I've never had to prove to anyone that I'm Asian". The whole point of the game is to prove ur Asian.
That's the only thing not annoying
She kind of meant that no one has ever accused of not being Asian. It would be pretty annoying.
ur gonna be saying that a lot when you're in a situation where you have never been in before and people start doubting you.
"Why don't you know how to recharge a car's battery?"
"Because I've never had to before"
not the best example but you get the idea
Because anyone who speaks English is default American (ironic)
@@andy502152004 that is actually.. yeah, if you don't have enough of a "foreign" accent when you speak English, a lot of people default to American.
I'm from Eastern Europe and I've actually been told once, along the line of, I should "stop faking being American", I was like, wtf? 😅
You found a Kannada girl out of whole southern India and that too out of India, that's great. Kannadigas are very private, shy and non-sailors in general. Kudos girl, you/your peeps crossed the sea.
Yeah I'm a child of immigrants so it's rare for me to find someone other than my family who speaks Kannada
@@eeeeeshaLMAOO SAME
it was so surprising I had to rewatch it twice bc I thought I was mistaken and that she doesn’t speak kannada
@@1animatestuffsame lmao
Indians aren't Asian
I agree i was pleasantly surprised and I had to double-check when she spoke kannada!
Honestly could not have picked a better candidate as the white guy than XiaoMa. This was perfect 👌🏼.
I adore Xiaoma! His videos are so wholesome.
I'm glad they included Xiaoma in this video. It's always interesting to see how different individuals navigate between different cultures and languages. Kudos to him for his language skills!
language skills, sure, but his cultural skills were lacking and that's what saved him lol anybody in this panel who knew anything about any other culture on the panel would've figured it out. I guess that just shows how any culture is mostly just self-aware as opposed to aware of others.
Xiaoma was the best guy to invite for this video!
Two of my favorite RUclips channels collabing together?! What a great day
who?
Jubilee is your favorite? Lame
Nahhhhhh me tooo Anusha!!! You really have to practice consistently 😂 now I have to take lessons again
Given that people have mentioned Xiaoma has a strong american accent in his Mandarin, a better idea would be:
"6 1st Generation Chinese-Americans vs 1 Secret White guy (Xiaoma)"
That way, it wouldn't be out of the ordinary to have an american accent in their chinese.
Agree! This would be a true challenge
THIS. jubilee, pls consider this idea!!!!!
Yeah but white people, especailly in the US, a nazzliness about them that just sounds different from other races.
My girlfriend is Chinese but was adopted when she was really young but she doesn't have that same white-american tamber.
I think people dont understand what means 1st/X generation migration
make this happen jubilee!
As a Filipino-American born to Filipino immigrants, I was never brought up learning either of my parent's dialects (Tagalog and Bisaya) due to the chance that I might get confused. I know a few words of course, but I could not hold a conversation in any Filipino dialect more than two words. I feel like the only thing that makes me seem Asian is my look and my love of my culture. I wonder if anyone else might relate to me or may have similar experiences.
Im the same :') my sibling had to see a speech therapist when they were younger so my parents were scared they wouldnt be able to speak any language. They decided to focus on english since thats the language of the country we live in. I'm trying to relearn tagalog now as an adult, but its very challenging as there's not a lot of free resources on it like other popular asian languages like mandarin or korean. My parents also hate trying to speak tagalog with me bc i cant keep up or i ask too many questions LMAO
I'm exactly the same!! I am Filipino-American as well but my mom never taught me any Tagalog 😭😭I'm trying to learn now from the internet but whenever I try to ask my mom a question about it she just goes "I just don't know" 😭Like I love being Filipino American and stuff but I was never taught about my culture or language or anything, so when talking to other filipinos i just feel so out of place and I cant even speak tagalog aaaaaaaaaa
Same, I understand when someone is speaking to me but I'm unable to say anything back.
THIS IS LITERALLY ME!! oml my dad speaks bisaya and my mother speaks Tagalog. They never taught me because they speak different languages and because we live in an English speaking country. I’ve been attempting to learn Tagalog for a long time and can’t hold a conversation in Tagalog w/o heavily relying on English ☠️
I think they are languages not dialects.
I think other native Chinese could have picked out Xiaoma more easily. Instead of asking for superficial things that people can easily learn, the best way is to ask about family dynamics and childhood experiences. Example: “Did your parents beat you growing up and with what?” 😅
Considering that he has a Chinese wife, has lived in China, and has been very immersed in Chinese culture, I highly doubt those type of questions would have stumped him. He's probably heard many stories from his wife and Chinese friends about what it's like growing up in a Chinese family. Even I as a white guy who knows way less about China than he does has heard stuff about what it's like growing up in an Asian family, many people have.
He’s more Chinese than alot of the Chinese born in America
On the other hand, I’m 100% Chinese American and my parents were sooooo lax. Like unbelievably. So not always true!
😂😂
@@ChrisM-bn5vrHe will know most of the general things to do with Chinese culture but some niche specific things he probably won't know
They didn't know he was white, they were just getting rid of the men lol.
Happy to see Ari getting more recognition. He’s such a truly respectful guy. I wouldve known his voice immediately haha
“Kevin sounded Kinda suspisuspicious , bro sounded white “ 😅
I’m so glad Xiaoma got to be in a jubilee video! This is amazing
12:36 the look on Kami's face when she finds out "Kevin" was the mole is absolutely hysterical😂
As a south Indian, so glad to hear someone speaking kannada. Even when it's south Indian, most of the time it ends up being Telugu/ Tamil/ Malayali. Definitely a happy first!
same! i was so surprised bc there are so few kannadigas out here
the fact the two filipinas are wearing similar shoulder outfits 😭
They are both wearing Filipinianas, traditional Filipino dresses!
It’s called filipiñana, a traditional dress for Filipino women
the one in blue is filipino not filipina he has adams apple
Because those are traditional sleeves, known as "butterfly sleeves," 😂
Oriental pearl would've been the best mole! I'd love to see an episode with her playing as the mole this time.
Yes!
I’m so happy they got xiaoma to be in this video! But I was low key traumatized for the people that said they never had to prove their Asian-ness before and how hard they fought to prove it 🤡
Yeah like no racism or anything but you know an Asian person when you see one
@@fate9567 oh thats not- its more like proving their asian-ness culturally, usually to other asians, not their appearance.
@@fattymookie1493 oh yeah true, I’m half Asian so I can say what I want
@@fate9567 well im 100% chinese and what you said was wrong, factually AND socially💀💀
@@fattymookie1493 what so now Asian people don’t look Asian anymore
I thought it was unfair since Anusha absolutely had an advantage by clearly having an East Indian accent. Everyone else spoke American English with no accent like it was their first language. This was not exactly a fair competition for the 6 other people.
I do have to say I thought it cool to see Xiaoma there, and enjoyed everything else.
@@aditi4819 it does not matter if Anusha is native to South or North India. Both Northern and Southern Indians live in the same country, India. Thus, they are called "Indians" or specifically "East Indians" to clarify them from "American Indians" who were at first thought to have actually been the East Indians when the Europeans first met them in North America thinking they had sailed to the other side of the world. North and South India do indeed have multiple differences, such as the language(s), food, clothing, and in general parts of their history and culture overall. However, India is vastly more diverse and separated than just the north and the south. Hundreds of different languages and even more dialects, with diverse cultures in nearby regions in the next city/town.
Anusha is Indian (aka East Indian to be precise) from India 🇮🇳, saying she is "South Indian" changes absolutely nothing about her being East Indian and having an obvious East Indian accent. That is a solid fact.
Totally true, saying "She's South Indian" is like saying some ethnic Han living in southern China is "She's Southern Chinese". Literally there are so many different dialects (over 300) in China and different styles of culture as well with food, clothing, beliefs, culter. Though some largely may differ due to being different ethnicities, not all are due to simply that with their sometimes being just the dialect barrier. Culters can differ slitly or greatly, but even the same can as well as proven by Han Chinese. It doesn't make a difference about the person or change anything.
Every race in fact can fit this though to a certain degree. You cannot divide people by simply saying they are north or south like that in such a widley diverse country.
Yea that was quite unfair. It's very unlikely that Jubilee would have put in a non-Indian speaking in a stereotypical Indian accent for fear of being canceled. Also she was the only south Asian in the video, so nobody could call her out. She was bound to win.
@@dmraven They were correcting you bc East India is a thing, as in people who are from eastern states in India like Nagaland, Sikkim, or Assam, etc. Anusha specified she is South Indian. I've never heard anyone modify Indian as East Indian before to differentiate it from Native American. It's very confusing considering there is actually an Eastern part of India.
@@dmravenwhat on earth are you talking about? East Indian is not a common term. I've only heard it being used to refer to people from northeast. I.e, Assam, meghalaya, Tripura, etc.
She is clearly a south Indian. Just admit that you were wrong, and move on.
I need to be in the next one of these! I grew up in Taiwan and speak fluent Mandarin!
OMG HEY IM A BIG FAN!!!!
As a native Mandarin speaker. I should say XiaoMa's accent is very impressive, but I can still hear the typical foreigners accent in it.
I'm so glad they included a south asian, I feel like similar videos always say asian but are always east/south-east asian which isn't bad but just sad to miss out such a giant part of asia
West and central asia never ever mentioned tho
@@amat9285 West and central Asia are basically a different continent. The language , culture, food, everything is so different. The Middle-East just isn't Asia.
@@gappleofdiscord9752 and India is any different?
@@gappleofdiscord9752 So what geography is geography even european countries have different cultures and languages but are still considered europeans
@@unstable_7071technically yes there are many similarities between them. They just look distinctly different
Dang I feel so bad for the last two homegirls that got voted out 😅
Is it just me or Anusha purposely chose Kami so that two homegirls can be voted out? She was literally suspicious about Lyanne. She is a smartass for sure
Im so happy communitychannel was mentioned!! Miss her
Kami was SO SHOOK by the reveal omg 😅
I think y'all need to do this again but with just Chinese people and XiaoMa. Hong Kong, Singaporean, Asian-American, but specifically of Chinese ethnicity. I'd like to see that! Of course, it would be could with Mandarin speakers, but that shouldn't make you less Asian or Chinese.
Agreed. Because 'Asian' is such a broad term, this version of the experiment introduced multiple different cultures who don't necessarily know one another all that well. To be more accurate, you would have had to break it down more distinctly by culture. Chinese and Indian are technically both 'Asian', but I don't think anyone was ever going to confuse them as being the same.
If there are more than one Mandarin speaker, XiaoMa would get instantly voted out.
Xiaoma sounds so much like a white guy though and his grammar sometimes sounds non native too
I’m so happy they got xiaoma to be in this video! But I was low key traumatized for the people that said they never had to prove their Asian-ness before and how hard they fought to prove it
As an Asian woman, I get a pass to say that they were taking it too seriously-the whole premise of the show is to be questioned! 🤦🏻♀️
as a biracial it made me laugh, monos make us "prove" it growing up 🙄 like here's a taste of that 💀
"Traumatized"
It's common sense though I mean of course you would never have to prove it because you already looked like it. .
Bruh, you can't be traumatized on behalf of someone, tf?
The two Filipino women had great energy, they seem to be patriotic as well…as I assume many other Filipinos are. I like Jolibee.
*jubilee 😂
@@motoristacaduco Ah
jolly bee
@@eeeeeshajollibee is a fastfood chain in the philippines lol
@@motoristacaducou can also be patriotic about the country you're from
Being the last guy to get voted out is a win in my book!
Perfect timing!!!!!! Needed a video to watch while it eat🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
A LEGEND of the game, what a collab. LOVE Xiaomanyc
I love this dude!!!! Great collab jubilee!
12:04 girl di you even know what kind of video you signed up for???
Love watching Arieh's videos! Great that you guys got him for this bit.
I love Xiaomanyc!!! Was so happy to see him on here ☺️☺️
So proud to be able to share my Filipina culture with you all! 🇵🇭🔥😊
omg u were so fun on this and ur super pretty too 🥺
The high five between you and Anusha at the end was so wholesome 😭you were so fun to watch!!! Can't wait for your Miss Universe debut
Transexual?
Girl, you're so pretty!
you’re so cute!
LETS GOOOO ARIEH 🙌🏽🙌🏽 fire episode
Anusha! So happy to hear a Kannadiga on these shows!!
You indians aren't Asian, get out
thats someone from Bangalore?
I love Xioma!! Seeing him in the thumbnail brought me here!
Honestly could not have picked a better candidate as the white guy than XiaoMa. This was perfect 👌🏼.
Verifed and no likes? lemma fix that
@@Broodyroh yeah true🤣
I cant believe hes 33 lol he looks 20
@@Broodyrto be fair you can explode in popularity from just making shorts he has 93 youtube shorts and some of them are at 10million views 2 mill 1mill
Except for the fact his English is as white as you can get lmao.
Learrah having the BTR tattoo or temp tattoo on her chest made me so freaking happy 😊 (they're my favorite band lol)
I love Arieh’s videos 😂 when he goes around and speaks Cantonese or really any of the languages he actually knows to locals in the area he’s in. It’s so funny