i as a white Englishman have been to China a few times wife my Chinese wife and only had 2 interactions with the police. Fist time on my first day in Zhuhai i went for a walk about 2.30 in the morning and forgot to take my passport a policeman stopped me and only wanted to try out his English did not ask for my id. The 2nd time went to register that i was staying at my brother in laws place and was invited for a meal with the policeman and his family. have found all Chinese including the police great, friendly people
I would say that the policeman in your first encounter didn’t ask for your id was because it’s highly impossible to any persons to enter the country without proper documentation. He had confidence in his country’s immigration and border control system.
As a Chinese, my English wife and I have been to the UK and found that the British police are very civilized in law enforcement, but the British are still demonstrating and protesting against the police's violent law enforcement. Finally, I realized that due to the brainwashing of social media, the British consider themselves as Americans
😂😂😂in fact he was questioning you in a soft way. If your answers were fishy, or eye, facial expressions showingb you were hiding something, you might be asked for more details.
Brilliant discussion, bro. We discussed so much and I hope this video gives people a clear image of what China is for foreigners living in the country. I will try to share more on my Channel when I get the energy to edit soon lol
We Chinese people are only of high quality, so in reality we are very polite to foreigners. However, in China's internet, besides the rule of not insulting the Communist Party, we can vent any dissatisfaction, such as discrimination against black people
its normal for a person to stare at someone who are not like them. im sure a chinese will be stare also when they go to africa specially in the rural area.
I've found that Americans are taught not to stare at others and when they are curious at you they take sneaky peaks. All I'm trying to say is that don't take our stares the wrong way, there's nothing hostile about it, we are just raises differently.
everyone will stare to people they not used to see on their country, like here in indonesia if we looks white man walking we will stare abit while thinking "wow foreigner" thats it nothing harm , but much less with black man thought because we have papua people here so we used to it.
As a native Chinese I'll say this first. There are quite some differences between cultures. For example in China you often hear people asking others about salary, real estates they own, sometimes even body weight etc. Hence there were certain things I must learn when moving to the west. But as I know there's nothing vile in my culture against other races. Discrimination? Maybe yes. Accent, height, birthplace, social status, income. But nothing systematic and I think the more Chinese and other peoples work and live with each other the less there will be. Traditional Chinese culture seems to be gradually coming back and it puts lot of weight on courtesy and respect(Japan is what it looks like in everyday life). Plus believe or not, equality is one of the core values. And I think that's part of the reason why communism is more easily accepted in China.
"... in China you often hear people asking others about salary, real estates they own, sometimes even body weight etc." You may want to think deeply about that, it has nothing to do with culture.
@@stephenc6955 indeed these are recent things. And probably have much more to do with the fast economic growth. But I think the traditional collectivism also has a big part. Generally "privacy" carry a lot less weight in China than in the west. The same "problems" are not found in Japan modern days. But it's mostly because of the "respect" part rather than individualism.
hrrrrm.... privacy? I am not sure how i feel about that. however when it comes to matters like individualism or respect. (individualism and respect go hand in hand.). to remove someone's individuality there's nothing left to respect that matters if they don't have a sense of self. Without individuality there isn't a person to contribute to the greatness of the state, they are just a slave of the state. @@姜磊-n5h
@@姜磊-n5h "indeed these are recent things." LOL. Obviously, Chinese were refined people prior to _whenever._ "... traditional collectivism also has a big part." Collectivism is how you see yourselves. In reality, the average Chinese don't give a schlitz about anyone else but their individual selves. "... "privacy" carry a lot less weight in China ...". Correction: "... "privacy" *of others* carry a lot less weight in China ...". Chinese are rudimentary people with behavior borne from ancient times. When you see a Chinese, you're looking at 14th-century people living in the 21st century.
1.I think there is a difference between someone staring because they rarely see outsiders (curious, rather than fearfull or hatefull). V.S. someone staring with intense hatred or disdain (some thing that happens quite often in the U.S.) 2. A lot of people in Asian countries do not seem to realize. The reason why people in places like the United States react so strongly to racism. Is because Racism here "Is aboutsolutely life threatening." That when it comes to racist remarks, Even the slighest of jokes rubbing the wrong way. Can lead to tragic endings. - something that is rarely the case in many non-western countries.
Yes. She was asked to quit her job because it was during a slow school season. She was going to quit at the end of school semester anyways but she didn't liked being asked to quit a few months earlier.
As a chinese myself, I can’t imagine someone get punched by simply demanding things and refused to quit her job, there are civilised ways to resolve that, there must be some information missing if not hiding.
when I meet a foreigner in Shanghai. the biggest obstacle is language, I don't know how to talk with our friendly foreigner guest, then all things go to silence and awkward
Simple logic, if a person doesn't like you or is racist towards you, I don't think that person would ask you to take a picture with him or even speak with you, instead the person would be avoiding you.
In my country we've never seen black people. Even in Soviet era, we had like what? 10? 15? students altogether. Even after Soviet era, there weren't much of africans or afro-americans or afro-brits or afro-whatever country they're from But nowadays there are lots of black people migrating to our country, and it's significant, considerable amount of them. Not only single men but whole families! With children and all. And what I do whenever I see black person??? Right, I lower my gaze, or look at total opposite direction, so they won't accuse me of racism because "you're staring gall" We are asians, we never had black slaves. We've never seen any black person till Soviet era! But we're somehow racists. One black teenage girl caused ruckus on a bus, and got handsy, because my niece was wearing braids. Like chill girl, braids aren't invented by black people. We've been wearing it for thousand years. Some aspects of culture isn't unique to one race, but they refuse to understand. I told off that girl's mom in my broken English that her child shouldn't cross the line. Everyone in bus was confused and angry that some immigrant family is screaming at one of locals. Of course, when we got off, we went straight to local immigration office and filed a complain. Some citizens came with us and provided immigration police with video evidences. Police asked us not to spread video and not to tell anyone about the incident to avoid social tension. We agreed, but we demanded smth to be done to that family.
There is no discrimination due to differences in China, because most of the people in China are Chinese, and the sense of national identity is greater than that of ethnicity. In detail, there are fifty-six different ethnic groups, with the largest number being Han, while other ethnic minorities have many preferential policies. Therefore, it is very receptive to foreign ethnic groups. As for foreigners, they are just rarely seen. If you go to a highly internationalized place like Shanghai and Beijing, people will take it for granted and have no idea.
Having watched some blk women & blk guys ytubbers. I'd have to say some blk women, especially those that don't live long in China, do come with a bit of an attitude. You just know they don't know much about the culture & would get easily offended by every little thing.
We Chinese people are only of high quality, so in reality, we are very polite to foreigners. However, in China's internet, besides the rule of not insulting the Communist Party, we can vent any dissatisfaction, such as discrimination against black people or disgust with Chinese women who are with foreign men.
Essentially, they are reacting to Chinese as if they are living in America. That should be understood. Good point. For, example, if a Chinese person asked a black person to touch their hair, the black person becomes offended. Clearly, that reaction is a learned behaviour because of the AMerican racist system. Listen, before South Africa established its Apartheid policy, their officials went to America to learn how to implement it effectively. They did not go to China, Iran or NIgeria. They went to the US. Why? Because the US has been practicing that system of bigotry and brutality from its very inception and even white barbarians who lived in South Africa realized that fact.
I don't see the point of discussing Chinese behaviour as people were not enslaved as in stolen lands. Why people from land stealers put China on a pedestal of ridicule and making judgements.
@@Sean-giang If you check history under the Yuan Dynasty Tibet became part of China. Go Tibet and shout about Dalai Lama. See how you will be treated. Australia was anti- Asian and in 1960's I thought of going to Australia but they were so racists then I gave up the idea.
SO true! even in Aus when we go to a Chinese restaurants or to an Asian market 😅. I now realise they just like staring, almost as if they enjoy it as hobby and out of curiosity.
As a Chinese, I have to admit that there are racists in China - it's actually quite normal that there are, it's a problem that's hard to avoid in the world. But racism in China is not quite the same as in the West, for example , and we are less likely to be prejudiced because of what race you are. But it is true that there are some places that treat you differently because you are a foreigner, especially during epidemics. There is also some self-preservation in response to the ideological hostility that has unfolded in the West in recent years - after all, you can't afford to be careless when someone treats you as an enemy. Overall I believe that we Chinese are still very hospitable and we welcome people from all over the world to visit and live in China. I hope there will be less unpleasant friction and more heart-to-heart friendships.
The staring is probably because they're seeing someone (a foreigner) that they've seen on television perhaps, but have never seen in real life (quite literally), so it's more out of fascination. As much as they may not intend to be rude, their once-in-a-life encounter with someone interesting takes precedence. Understandably, it can be annoying to be stared at.
Note that there are no laws against non-political "discrimination" ( racist in some forms) in China. You can put up a no black/Chinese/white/brown sign/ad and it's perfectly legal. Anti-racist laws are more helpful for the non-racist people within the same group actually.
The difference in racism in america and in china is hat black people are actually citizens of america, while China has some regulations limiting foreigner access. In sum China is more racist than america, i don't see any american in this video
In the Western context, racial equality is often assumed to be a universal value. However, this concept actually emerged as a corrective measure after Western colonizers exploited and oppressed certain racial groups. Most Chinese people don't share this value at all, or even do not have a concept of it. In terms of attitutle towards races, if it is "indifferent", it can hardly be discriminated. No matter which race you are, you are just not "us". There is an old saying from 2000 years ago “非我族类，其心必异” ( but 族 may not be limited to race or ethnicity now), correspondingly it's quite reasonable and tolerable for a foreigner to show difference and disagreement. In addition,foreigners are guests in China, and Chinese people are taught to be polite to guests. So, is China racist? I believe the answer is Yes and No. In reality, issues related to domestic ethnic minorities are far more sensitive than foreign races. But, for Chinese ethnic minorities or even people from other neighboring Asian countries, as long as they have a sense of identification with Chinese culture and share the education experience and values with the mainstream Chinese, bloodline/genetic factors become less important or neglectable. For example, Korean ethnic minority in China (Chinese citizen), North Korean and South Korean are in fact the same ethnical group, but we see them totally different.
Is it really staring? as in unblinking? Or is it just looking at you longer than usual, or being more aware of your presence? In Singapore, staring means unblinking with aggression in the eyes. And some find it an acceptable reason to start a fight. Staring has the effect of making you feel unwelcome. Do you get that feeling from the stares in China? If not, it's really not worth mentioning for such a large portion of your video.
looking with interest is more suited imo...... like on the other extreme a pretty girl in a sexy dress..... of course she'll be 'stared' at from different perspectives....
Would be interesting to know what happen to that person who abused her. My take is probably he/she would be in a much worst situation with the authority given the incident attracted wide publicity on the social media. Hopefully we find the truth about her story, Her story just didn’t sound credible.
@Vivacomunismo Oh ya? If so, when you don't you provide a recent video showing that. Plus, it's one thing to do it as a tradition in a remote village, yet another to do it on a nations TV program.
This is my personal view about racism, as an oversea third generation Chinese;- MOST Chinese are not racist, we are just cautious, often to the point of being considered unapproachable or unsociable when we are in proximity with other races. The other point is past fears, brought about by being under the heels of colonial powers in the past and being exploited by those colonialists. Hence, we still the have mistrust towards westerners. As for the notions of black people being bad or criminal it comes from the long exposure to Hollywood's biased portrayals of black people. Note;- That is not to say there are no racist among Chinese, trust me when I say I have met some personally.
It helps to be able to speak the language of the country one is visiting. I get a kick from watching all those surprised (and happy) looks of Chinese when foreigners speak Mandarin, Cantonese or Fukienese. Those interactions are always very pleasant.
As an asian from asia, we asians in general are like you and it is considered being racist but it's not supposed to be bad or good, it's a casual norm, sadly in the west it's made a special issue while we going WTF is that an issue?😂
I think Westerners are deliberately guiding the scope of racism, deliberately making you feel that facing different people's eyes is also racism, with the aim of comforting oneself that 'Westerners are not wrong, the world is the same'. I think the West is doing things like this to cover up what they have really done, those truly racist practices, such as imprisonment, slavery, indiscriminate beatings, and trading as animals! In the early 19th century, a large number of Chinese people were also trafficked to the United States, and their treatment still exists today.
Chinese peoples is nice and open arms until you fuck with them. We’re all human. Doesn’t matter what your colors its. Racism is starting at home. God didn’t send us to earth to hate but to love. So what make hated and racist is your parents,so teaches them how to love….
![Chino Pacas - Modo Capone (with Drake & Fuerza Regida) [Video Oficial]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/zjv8TQ0gBkg/mqdefault.jpg)
i as a white Englishman have been to China a few times wife my Chinese wife and only had 2 interactions with the police. Fist time on my first day in Zhuhai i went for a walk about 2.30 in the morning and forgot to take my passport a policeman stopped me and only wanted to try out his English did not ask for my id. The 2nd time went to register that i was staying at my brother in laws place and was invited for a meal with the policeman and his family. have found all Chinese including the police great, friendly people
I would say that the policeman in your first encounter didn’t ask for your id was because it’s highly impossible to any persons to enter the country without proper documentation. He had confidence in his country’s immigration and border control system.
policeman in china is more like apartment security guards.
As a Chinese, my English wife and I have been to the UK and found that the British police are very civilized in law enforcement, but the British are still demonstrating and protesting against the police's violent law enforcement. Finally, I realized that due to the brainwashing of social media, the British consider themselves as Americans
😂😂😂in fact he was questioning you in a soft way. If your answers were fishy, or eye, facial expressions showingb you were hiding something, you might be asked for more details.
Police men in China are called “Uncles”. They are there to help.
Brilliant discussion, bro. We discussed so much and I hope this video gives people a clear image of what China is for foreigners living in the country. I will try to share more on my Channel when I get the energy to edit soon lol
wow you said you want to knock someone down. in thailand, I heard stories how a bunch of thai will surround and gang up on you if you mess with a thai
In China, you probably lose your visa and job forever even if you are not the initiator.
Think of the pandas mate, don't they get stare at & LOVE by everyone!🐼🐼🐼
@@ThatWhopperGood126-hj8vvOk Troll
We Chinese people are only of high quality, so in reality we are very polite to foreigners. However, in China's internet, besides the rule of not insulting the Communist Party, we can vent any dissatisfaction, such as discrimination against black people
It’s lovely to see you two in the same video again, try some new food in Shanghai and enjoy your life in China, peace & ❤
中国人民要过幸福的生活，不接受西方资本的收割。中华民族要尊严，包括但不限于领土尊严！为此，我为建设我的国家贡献尽我所能！
its normal for a person to stare at someone who are not like them. im sure a chinese will be stare also when they go to africa specially in the rural area.
I've found that Americans are taught not to stare at others and when they are curious at you they take sneaky peaks. All I'm trying to say is that don't take our stares the wrong way, there's nothing hostile about it, we are just raises differently.
everyone will stare to people they not used to see on their country, like here in indonesia if we looks white man walking we will stare abit while thinking "wow foreigner" thats it nothing harm , but much less with black man thought because we have papua people here so we used to it.
If you're not white you get stared at everywhere you go in Ohio.
@@賴志偉-d7hLook people the wrong way at the wrong place, you'll be dead.
As a native Chinese I'll say this first. There are quite some differences between cultures. For example in China you often hear people asking others about salary, real estates they own, sometimes even body weight etc. Hence there were certain things I must learn when moving to the west. But as I know there's nothing vile in my culture against other races. Discrimination? Maybe yes. Accent, height, birthplace, social status, income. But nothing systematic and I think the more Chinese and other peoples work and live with each other the less there will be.
Traditional Chinese culture seems to be gradually coming back and it puts lot of weight on courtesy and respect(Japan is what it looks like in everyday life). Plus believe or not, equality is one of the core values. And I think that's part of the reason why communism is more easily accepted in China.
"... in China you often hear people asking others about salary, real estates they own, sometimes even body weight etc." You may want to think deeply about that, it has nothing to do with culture.
@@stephenc6955 indeed these are recent things. And probably have much more to do with the fast economic growth. But I think the traditional collectivism also has a big part. Generally "privacy" carry a lot less weight in China than in the west. The same "problems" are not found in Japan modern days. But it's mostly because of the "respect" part rather than individualism.
hrrrrm.... privacy? I am not sure how i feel about that. however when it comes to matters like individualism or respect. (individualism and respect go hand in hand.). to remove someone's individuality there's nothing left to respect that matters if they don't have a sense of self. Without individuality there isn't a person to contribute to the greatness of the state, they are just a slave of the state. @@姜磊-n5h
@@姜磊-n5h "indeed these are recent things."
LOL. Obviously, Chinese were refined people prior to _whenever._
"... traditional collectivism also has a big part."
Collectivism is how you see yourselves. In reality, the average Chinese don't give a schlitz about anyone else but their individual selves.
"... "privacy" carry a lot less weight in China ...".
Correction: "... "privacy" *of others* carry a lot less weight in China ...".
Chinese are rudimentary people with behavior borne from ancient times. When you see a Chinese, you're looking at 14th-century people living in the 21st century.
If the tag of Communism is removed from China's System we will see it is quite the same as the Confucius-oriented family.
@1:24, that a beautiful parkway - no trash, no junkies, no homeless, no beggars, no graffiti, no criminal.
…” the only danger you can find here, is the freakin mosquito, that’s it…”. That’s so funny. 😂😂You guys are very cool. 👍
I definitely agree, learning the language will open your experiences in the new country and allow you to get to know the people on a deeper level
1.I think there is a difference between someone staring because they rarely see outsiders (curious, rather than fearfull or hatefull). V.S. someone staring with intense hatred or disdain (some thing that happens quite often in the U.S.)
2. A lot of people in Asian countries do not seem to realize. The reason why people in places like the United States react so strongly to racism. Is because Racism here "Is aboutsolutely life threatening." That when it comes to racist remarks, Even the slighest of jokes rubbing the wrong way. Can lead to tragic endings. - something that is rarely the case in many non-western countries.
He sums it up in 1 word:"Come here". Yes nothing is more concrete them seeing things for youselves. Kudos respect
About the south African teacher, she got punched because she kept making demands multiple times and won't quit her job when being asked to.
Yes. She was asked to quit her job because it was during a slow school season. She was going to quit at the end of school semester anyways but she didn't liked being asked to quit a few months earlier.
Can I ask what's the name of the ytuber that left china?
@@elainelee2491 with JustNolu
@@elainelee2491 JustNolu
As a chinese myself, I can’t imagine someone get punched by simply demanding things and refused to quit her job, there are civilised ways to resolve that, there must be some information missing if not hiding.
Another AWESOME truth
Thank you guys
when I meet a foreigner in Shanghai. the biggest obstacle is language, I don't know how to talk with our friendly foreigner guest, then all things go to silence and awkward
I hope foreigners if can speak Chinese , everything could be going easier in nicely chatting
I would love to visit china I think it would be a great experience! Thanks guys
You should!
In the West, no one is happy. It is a sad place.
Bullshit.
Simple logic, if a person doesn't like you or is racist towards you, I don't think that person would ask you to take a picture with him or even speak with you, instead the person would be avoiding you.
Simple logic for simple people.
In my country we've never seen black people. Even in Soviet era, we had like what? 10? 15? students altogether.
Even after Soviet era, there weren't much of africans or afro-americans or afro-brits or afro-whatever country they're from
But nowadays there are lots of black people migrating to our country, and it's significant, considerable amount of them. Not only single men but whole families! With children and all.
And what I do whenever I see black person???
Right, I lower my gaze, or look at total opposite direction, so they won't accuse me of racism because "you're staring gall"
We are asians, we never had black slaves. We've never seen any black person till Soviet era! But we're somehow racists.
One black teenage girl caused ruckus on a bus, and got handsy, because my niece was wearing braids. Like chill girl, braids aren't invented by black people. We've been wearing it for thousand years. Some aspects of culture isn't unique to one race, but they refuse to understand. I told off that girl's mom in my broken English that her child shouldn't cross the line. Everyone in bus was confused and angry that some immigrant family is screaming at one of locals. Of course, when we got off, we went straight to local immigration office and filed a complain. Some citizens came with us and provided immigration police with video evidences. Police asked us not to spread video and not to tell anyone about the incident to avoid social tension. We agreed, but we demanded smth to be done to that family.
Some people attract controversy and tend unable to handle conflict without going crazy - lol - they walk around with a chip on their sholder
@2:46, By his own admission the Black Man has travelled extensively. He speaks with more authority than many when the subject is East Asia.
There is no discrimination due to differences in China, because most of the people in China are Chinese, and the sense of national identity is greater than that of ethnicity. In detail, there are fifty-six different ethnic groups, with the largest number being Han, while other ethnic minorities have many preferential policies. Therefore, it is very receptive to foreign ethnic groups. As for foreigners, they are just rarely seen. If you go to a highly internationalized place like Shanghai and Beijing, people will take it for granted and have no idea.
British guys loving China 🇨🇳🇨🇳🇨🇳🥇🥇🥇👏👏👏☕️☕️☕️
Having watched some blk women & blk guys ytubbers. I'd have to say some blk women, especially those that don't live long in China, do come with a bit of an attitude. You just know they don't know much about the culture & would get easily offended by every little thing.
We Chinese people are only of high quality, so in reality, we are very polite to foreigners. However, in China's internet, besides the rule of not insulting the Communist Party, we can vent any dissatisfaction, such as discrimination against black people or disgust with Chinese women who are with foreign men.
Essentially, they are reacting to Chinese as if they are living in America. That should be understood. Good point. For, example, if a Chinese person asked a black person to touch their hair, the black person becomes offended. Clearly, that reaction is a learned behaviour because of the AMerican racist system.
Listen, before South Africa established its Apartheid policy, their officials went to America to learn how to implement it effectively. They did not go to China, Iran or NIgeria. They went to the US. Why? Because the US has been practicing that system of bigotry and brutality from its very inception and even white barbarians who lived in South Africa realized that fact.
@@linshitaolst4936 "We Chinese people are only of high quality, ..." Yeah, ok.
I don't see the point of discussing Chinese behaviour as people were not enslaved as in stolen lands. Why people from land stealers put China on a pedestal of ridicule and making judgements.
Tibet was invaded by the prc
@Sean-giang LOL! You again pale-faced Troll
@@Sean-giang
If you check history under the Yuan Dynasty Tibet became part of China. Go Tibet and shout about Dalai Lama. See how you will be treated. Australia was anti- Asian and in 1960's I thought of going to Australia but they were so racists then I gave up the idea.
@@Sean-giang Consider this is me begging you… Do read more history books, this does save you from some really awkward moments😅
@@Alex_k_Q consider me replying to a beggar. Chinese history from the ccp is as accurate as a Japanese history textbook
there is racism in china, but it won’t be expressed in a violent way and people are easy to change mind if you try to make friend with them.
Agree
Thank you for sharing!🙏 Don't worry about staring👀Chinese people stare at a lot of things nothing to do with Race!
SO true! even in Aus when we go to a Chinese restaurants or to an Asian market 😅. I now realise they just like staring, almost as if they enjoy it as hobby and out of curiosity.
As a Chinese, I have to admit that there are racists in China - it's actually quite normal that there are, it's a problem that's hard to avoid in the world.
But racism in China is not quite the same as in the West, for example , and we are less likely to be prejudiced because of what race you are. But it is true that there are some places that treat you differently because you are a foreigner, especially during epidemics.
There is also some self-preservation in response to the ideological hostility that has unfolded in the West in recent years - after all, you can't afford to be careless when someone treats you as an enemy.
Overall I believe that we Chinese are still very hospitable and we welcome people from all over the world to visit and live in China.
I hope there will be less unpleasant friction and more heart-to-heart friendships.
Most racist Chinese are from Hong Kong 😂
@@alanc457 True dude
Maybe because HK was colonised?
They probably thought you were some NBA star or someone big.
Hello that is so excellent 👏 doing great so wonderful bless you both ❤️ 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
Thanks so much
Great Vlog 👍
Thank you 😊
The staring is probably because they're seeing someone (a foreigner) that they've seen on television perhaps, but have never seen in real life (quite literally), so it's more out of fascination. As much as they may not intend to be rude, their once-in-a-life encounter with someone interesting takes precedence. Understandably, it can be annoying to be stared at.
Very well put 👏
👍
Thank you for your videos 🥰 but why I don't see more women on interview ? 🤗🤔
Note that there are no laws against non-political "discrimination" ( racist in some forms) in China. You can put up a no black/Chinese/white/brown sign/ad and it's perfectly legal. Anti-racist laws are more helpful for the non-racist people within the same group actually.
The difference in racism in america and in china is hat black people are actually citizens of america, while China has some regulations limiting foreigner access. In sum China is more racist than america, i don't see any american in this video
In the Western context, racial equality is often assumed to be a universal value. However, this concept actually emerged as a corrective measure after Western colonizers exploited and oppressed certain racial groups. Most Chinese people don't share this value at all, or even do not have a concept of it. In terms of attitutle towards races, if it is "indifferent", it can hardly be discriminated.
No matter which race you are, you are just not "us". There is an old saying from 2000 years ago “非我族类，其心必异” ( but 族 may not be limited to race or ethnicity now), correspondingly it's quite reasonable and tolerable for a foreigner to show difference and disagreement. In addition,foreigners are guests in China, and Chinese people are taught to be polite to guests. So, is China racist? I believe the answer is Yes and No.
In reality, issues related to domestic ethnic minorities are far more sensitive than foreign races. But, for Chinese ethnic minorities or even people from other neighboring Asian countries, as long as they have a sense of identification with Chinese culture and share the education experience and values with the mainstream Chinese, bloodline/genetic factors become less important or neglectable. For example, Korean ethnic minority in China (Chinese citizen), North Korean and South Korean are in fact the same ethnical group, but we see them totally different.
Credit Card debt has hit all time high in America. No one has money. Very dirt broke.
No, the rich have more than enough money, but not the rest.
thank you ,l very enjoy
Glad you enjoyed it
👍👍👍👍👍
Is it really staring? as in unblinking? Or is it just looking at you longer than usual, or being more aware of your presence? In Singapore, staring means unblinking with aggression in the eyes. And some find it an acceptable reason to start a fight. Staring has the effect of making you feel unwelcome. Do you get that feeling from the stares in China? If not, it's really not worth mentioning for such a large portion of your video.
looking with interest is more suited imo...... like on the other extreme a pretty girl in a sexy dress..... of course she'll be 'stared' at from different perspectives....
@@fatdoi003 yes, that's why I find it puzzling why so much time is devoted to this in the video.
Would be interesting to know what happen to that person who abused her. My take is probably he/she would be in a much worst situation with the authority given the incident attracted wide publicity on the social media. Hopefully we find the truth about her story, Her story just didn’t sound credible.
Let's talk about using "black face" makeup on the government's new years program, I don't think that would be allowed anywhere outside of China.
@Vivacomunismo Oh ya? If so, when you don't you provide a recent video showing that. Plus, it's one thing to do it as a tradition in a remote village, yet another to do it on a nations TV program.
16:31-16:36 did he say leave or live?
live
This is my personal view about racism, as an oversea third generation Chinese;- MOST Chinese are not racist, we are just cautious, often to the point of being considered unapproachable or unsociable when we are in proximity with other races. The other point is past fears, brought about by being under the heels of colonial powers in the past and being exploited by those colonialists. Hence, we still the have mistrust towards westerners. As for the notions of black people being bad or criminal it comes from the long exposure to Hollywood's biased portrayals of black people. Note;- That is not to say there are no racist among Chinese, trust me when I say I have met some personally.
It helps to be able to speak the language of the country one is visiting. I get a kick from watching all those surprised (and happy) looks of Chinese when foreigners speak Mandarin, Cantonese or Fukienese. Those interactions are always very pleasant.
As an asian from asia, we asians in general are like you and it is considered being racist but it's not supposed to be bad or good, it's a casual norm, sadly in the west it's made a special issue while we going WTF is that an issue?😂
I think Westerners are deliberately guiding the scope of racism, deliberately making you feel that facing different people's eyes is also racism, with the aim of comforting oneself that 'Westerners are not wrong, the world is the same'. I think the West is doing things like this to cover up what they have really done, those truly racist practices, such as imprisonment, slavery, indiscriminate beatings, and trading as animals! In the early 19th century, a large number of Chinese people were also trafficked to the United States, and their treatment still exists today.
UK has nuclear 280
😄😄😄
stares, not stairs😁
中国的绿卡好拿么？中国的国籍好拿么？这就是官方的政策和态度。
不管你是来旅游、留学、务工还是商贸，那你是客，对待客人，以礼相待。
至于民间态度，网络上有个字专门形容你们，默。
看得懂么？
of course there's racism in china..... but often it's deep down, they won't tell you unless you crossed their line....
In other words: they don't smash your head open just because you look different as in the US.
@@賴志偉-d7h racism doesn't mean you need to kill someone.....
@@賴志偉-d7hno instead they put you in concentration camps like in xinjiang
In Asia racism is based on what you have like $$$ not your color of your skin.
That is not racism though.
In this sense, the racist among chinese ourselves iss also based on $$$😂 I am Chinese
In general, this statement is not true
"In Asia racism is based on what you have like $$$ ..." Human values at its finest
A black man telling people to go visit China tf, why not Africa ?
china is the future.
That's more racist than anything in the video.
He's a Londoner.
(As am I)
@@rogerstarkey5390 Remedial understanding.
You are paid by cpc
Chinese peoples is nice and open arms until you fuck with them. We’re all human. Doesn’t matter what your colors its. Racism is starting at home. God didn’t send us to earth to hate but to love. So what make hated and racist is your parents,so teaches them how to love….