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6:24 Chinese in France come from Southeast *Africa?* Wtf even-is Mozambique some sort of hatchery for East Asian fascists? Surely you mean Southeast *Asia.*
don't put indonesia and malaysia in one group, because we are different, both racially and culturally, indonesian diaspora is spread in south africa, arabia, suriname, thailand, vietnam, cambodia, oceania , madagaskar ,etc. what do you mean by malay archipelago? we call it indonesian archipelago or nusantara. malaysia is not an archipelago, so where does that term come from
I live in Argentina, in a city in the middle of nowhere. There are probably around 200 Chinese immigrants living here. The supermarket that's one block from my house is owned by a Chinese couple. Their two kids are named Enzo and Olivia.
As someone from a third-world country who studied abroad, I’m surprised to see that international students and migrant workers are more common in rural areas than in urban ones. Immigrants find it easier to move to 'less competitive' areas, as jobs in cities are often taken by locals and are highly competitive. In rural areas, however, you’ll often find international students working in supermarkets. I’ve seen this everywhere-in rural Canada, Japan, and the US, there seems to be a higher concentration of immigrants.
Imagine here in the Philippines, Alot of the Chinese filipinos here would be named english, or filipino(practically Spanish mostly) then their surnames would be like chen, Huang, uy, Chua etc. So it would be like Juan Chua, Carlos uy, or zachary Chen ETC.
@@jmgonzales7701take a DNA test and you will find thst majority of Filipino has no Spanish DNA lol. You guys has more chinese DNA than most of the south east asia
Indonesian migrant •Immigration during Dutch colonial era (Dutch East-Indies) ~Malay and Buginese (Indonesian) in South Africa ~Javanese in Suriname ~Javanese in New Caledonia •Immigration (migrant workers/TKI) from 80' - now ~to Malaysia (contruction worker, plantation, housemaid) ~to Hong Kong and Taiwan (housemaid, nurse) ~to Saudi Arabia (contruction worker, housemaid) •Immigration pre-Independence and post-Independence ~Javanese, Maluku in the Netherlands, mostly married with Dutch ~Rich Indonesian Chinese to Singapore, Australia, USA avoided anti-Chinese sentiment in 90s
i live in vegas, and ran into filipino bellhops at the hotel i stayed at in rome earlier this year. and yes, my parents and elderly companions made chismis with them.
Been binging your videos from start to now, and I'm amazed at how consistent your content has been, while also improving the quality of your content. Keep it up bro.
Panama, which is a very diverse country ethnically, is very proud of its long-standing Chinese minority, most of whose ancestors came during the building of the Canal.
There's lots of people from East Timor in Northern Ireland, initially they were refugees who came in the 90s but many have continued to migrate there afterwards
I've read about this. But I always thought the number is small, at least compare to Portugal. Do you have any statistic or a guestimate on how many identify as Timor Leste descendant in Northern Ireland?
ran into some East Timorese Brits. Was shockked to see such a community in the UK. Im half Moluccan, and many Moluccans are in the Netherlands. timorese brits and moluccan dutch seemed so similar lol
Thank you for recognizing my people. The Hmong are spread from China, Laos, Thailand, Burma, France, Canada, United States, and also Australia. We also have some in India and surprisingly enough Argentina
@@jmgonzales7701Hmongs are refugees because Han Chinese expansion drove them away. The problem is they failed to create their own country unlike the descendants of Tai tribes like Thais and Laos
I am a Han Chinese in America (Hawaii). Born in US to Han Chinese parents from Myanmar. Mother is Hakka speaking and Mandarin speaking while Father doesn’t know any Chinese but is Hokkien. I only speak English fluently but Mandarin conversationally and partially literate. I can understand Burmese but cannot speak and illiterate.
I heard the Chinese are the most "successful" ethnic group in Hawaii, and ethnic Chinese in Hawaii are the most assimilated/integrated/least discriminated among US states.
@@user-r8or-pko3dfg that info might be outdated now in 2024. South Asians, specifically from India, are the richest ethnic group in the US. Chinese are very successful still. Not sure if Chinese were ever considered the least discriminated group. There is a racism reason why chinatowns exist in American cities, even in Hawaii.
90% of Indonesian jobs that go abroad return to Indonesia.Proving that Indonesia is not an immigrant but an expat.Even more Australians want to migrate to Indonesia than Indonesians want to migrate to Australia.But Australia could still have a migrant crisis
True. For such a huge population our emigration is way less than neighboring countries such as The Philippines & Vietnam. The good thing is we export more of "low skilled workers" due to population excess and retain most of the high skilled ones in the country, that way we avoided getting a brain drain like what's happening in The Philippines and India.
@@jmgonzales7701 places like Bali are popular not only for holiday, but also for retirement for some Australians. They can retire there with relatively higher living standard compared to home.
Only seen indonesians on malaysia netherlands and saudi or cruise ships lol. For 4th largest population i rarely see indonesians abroad. In canada and usa there is only like 800 and 12000 respectively that really come from indo and not mixed. True minority. But indo has a big family culture they are only working abroad to make homes for thier families.
I work at a hotel and had a guest not long ago with a Kazakh passport and a Korean name, and that's how I began learning about the Korean diaspora in Central Asia.
Ironically, many Koreans who migrated to Central Asia/ Russia are returning/ working in S.Korea today then ever before since you can make a lot more money and opportunity in Korea. Funny thing is, I see them day drinking all day long 😂
One that I found surprising is the quite large Vietnamese diaspora here in Poland. In fact, they're the largest non-European ethnic minority in Poland!
Vietnamese in Poland were Catholic adopt Lady of Czectochowa as their catholic figure many of them married ethnic Poles and John Paul II a Polish Pope never visit Vietnam during his papacy
Brazil have the largest japanese comunity outside of Japan. And majority of them are assimilated to the Brazillian Culture different to asians in US and many Brazilians are mestizos of Japanese and White/Pardo
My friend is Japanese and he has family in Brazil. He says a majority of them are half Blacc. He's showed me pictures and his female cousins are mad attractive
As a Asian American I have to disagree with you saying we're not assimilated to American culture. The majority of us 2nd 3rd and 45h generation Asian Americans mainly speak English and culturally identical to any other American group from dress to culture. But it's nice to see people like you still stereotype us as the perpetual foreigner the western media keeps showing us as or how you hyper focus on recent Chinese migrants. Lol
An other interesting example is Vietnamese people migrating to former Eastern Bloc countries, especially to Czechia, where they are the 3rd biggest minority with 80k people
Germany is home to two distinct Vietnamese communities. There are the somewhat middle class refugees who fled from the Communists to West Germany. And then there are the more working class Vietnamese who went to East Germany for work. The two communities...have a rather strained relationship.
@@AT-rr2xw in Hungary where I live, most of them are middle-class, they live quite well, maybe because they came here to study, so they had the skills and connections to make business here.
in the U.S., there are about 2.2 million Vietnamese Americans (probably a few hundred thousand more counting new migrants, mixed Vietnamese people, etc.), but the new arrivals and the refugees get along pretty well. A lot of the new Vietnamese people are upper class in Vietnam, or came for university (international students). Same goes for the older Vietnamese migrants, a lot are super well off too - but most are middle class (either slightly richer or poorer than the average white American)
As the video was saying, they are descended from ethnic Koreans who had lived in the Russian Far East next door but were deported to Central Asia by the Soviets.
Yes, deported by Stalin regime. All 180,000+ of them, and only about 168,000 made to Central Asia as many died along the way from starvation to diseases. After they arrived there, many also died as it was during the middle of winter, so the descendants are very fit & strong as only the fittest survived.
Put this out the same week Alberto Fujimori died. He was the president of Peru and was of Japanese descent, although many people see him as having been a dictator…
The Chinese diaspora in Indonesia numbers around 20 million people, the largest in the world, the Dutch diaspora in Indonesia numbers millions, and South Korean immigrants in Indonesia number around 100,000 thousand people. South Korean immigrants to Indonesia were brought by Japanese colonialists as Japanese troops during the Japanese colonization of Indonesia
@hahhsshs there are a lot of east asian people in indonesia like chinese, japanese and koreans. While the dutch diaspora in indonesia reach only a million not millions as its stated that there are only 1 million dutch in indonesia.
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I wonder what attracted them specifically to those countries. Or maybe it's just some coincidence that they decided to move there? Like, there are plenty of Filipinos in Italy and I can't figure out why. I doubt they just wanted to see the Pope (my relatives are in Tuscany so not exactly that close to Rome).
In the 80s and early 90s those eastern european communist countries received a lot of vietnamese guest workers. After the soviet union collapse, their economy did not do so well, so most of these workers returned to vietnam. Well, except for poland, czechia and east germany which had good economic growth and many new opportunities so the vietnamese there choosed to stay.
And sometimes even be assimilated to ethnic groups hence if you would just go by statistics it might feel very homogenous, like for example Malaysia i have met a lot of people who look a mix of malay and indian or even Chinese but when u ask what their ethnic identity is they would say Malay. I think southeast Asia needs to be studied more in terms of ethnicity because Sometimes the stats don't tell the whole story.
Actually half of Madagascar and Suriname came from Javanese. Different from Suriname, the Javanese in Madagascar had married to African that's why their skin a bit darker with curly hair. Their youngster sent to java to learn Javanese and Indonesia language. While Javanese in Suriname still speak in Javanese, English, dutch and locals. In New Caledonia the Javanese speak french, but the old ones still speak Javanese.
There are always small but very unexpected migratory groups, you pointed out some really cool ones like the French Guyana but two other really unique migrant groups is the relatively large Vietnamese population in the Czech Republic (a holder over from Communist times, when many Vietnamese game to Europe for school and stayed) and the Yucatan Koreans, who were basically tricked into becoming indentured slaves in Southern Mexico at the turn of the century and intermarried with the local Mayan population.
You could make an entire video (or separate videos) about the Filipino, Vietnamese, Hmong, & Karen diaspora. IMHO you should've dived deeper into the Hmong (Hmoob) & Karen (K'nyaw) diasporas. The U.S. state of Minnesota actually ranks #1 in per-capita population of Hmong people & Karen people outside Asia. The Hmong are so huge in MN there's a part of St. Paul known as "Little Mekong Cultural District." Also, the MN Karen population is big enough some of the most-significant Baptist church congregations & Buddhist temples in Minnesota are actually ethnic Karen temples & church congregations. P.S. There's even a Karen population on the Andaman Islands, India.
There is a proverb in Indonesia: "Hujan batu di negeri sendiri, lebih baik daripada hujan emas di negeri orang." This means: "Stone rain in your own country is still better than golden rain in a foreign land." It means despite challenges or hardships in one's own country, it is still preferable to the comforts or prosperity found elsewhere because of the deep connection to home. Therefore, most Indonesian students are coming home after graduating from universities abroad. It’s totally different than let’s say Indian or Chinese students who prefer to stay.
@@noefvon when you think about it Arab muslim countries prefer Filipino workers than their fellow muslim indonesians. Arabs/Middle Easterns discriminate and raped many indonesian women as well while they praised their Filipino workers. You'll see who's the real loser of the group.
I live in the city of Bucaramanga, the 6th largest city in Colombia, I can see Chinese restaurants in every neighborhood, some of them run by descendants of the Chinese who came here, even some of the first generation are still alive I think the numbers of Asian emigration are underestimated, according to the UN there are approximately 12 million Indians outside India, but according to the Indian government it is 25-30 million unlike European or Western countries, the countries of South, Southeast Asia do not have such a developed statistical system, so those numbers are probably much higher
And sometimes even be assimilated to ethnic groups hence if you would just go by statistics it might feel very homogenous, like for example Malaysia i have met a lot of people who look a mix of malay and indian or even Chinese but when u ask what their ethnic identity is they would say Malay. I think southeast Asia needs to be studied more in terms of ethnicity because Sometimes the stats don't tell the whole story. So yeah its the same theory as well. because southeast Asia did not develop such a high statistical system. Like for example here in the Philippines, while its not as diverse compared to Malaysia, Indonesia or even singapore the stats says its like 98% Filipino. and most people just take that with face value when it is a fact that there is barely any stat that measures ancestry and ethnic belonging other than the native ethno linguistic groups. Like it don't matter if ur filipino-chinese, Filipino-indian, Filipino- Spanish or what ever if u answer that census its always gonna show that u are tagalog, Cebuano, bisaya or what ever ethno linguistic groups out there. even Me i am a descendant of Chinese but i a sure u when we answer the census i just put the area where i live.
@@caioalmeida4139 There are about 6-8 million, the vast majority of them are concentrated in the Pacific, contrary to what happens in the rest of America, which is concentrated in the Atlantic
It's most curious that Indonesia is larger than the Philippines in area and population and yet Indonesia doesn't send nearly as many workers overseas. Maybe it's because Indonesia has substantial outlying islands with big areas but small populations, something that isn't as much the case with the Philippines, but aside from that, it's beyond me.
@@gappergob6169 Half of Filipinos, likewise, live in Luzon. But a big difference is that Luzon takes up fully one-third of the Philippines in land area, whereas Java takes up less than 10% of Indonesia in land area. Thus, the outlying Indonesian islands are much more sparsely populated than the outlying Philippine islands.
@@yodorob yeah. It's hard to get infrastructure going with so many big islands. 10 years just to build a single highspeed train + 5 if we added the prolonged political debate before. Nothing much can be done even in 100 years with that kind of development.
because indonesia has a functioning government and a great outlook in their future, the Philippines has none of that, our politicians are clowns with self interest, filipinos would rather leave.
My family is Chinese Canadian and have been living in Canada since the 1960s so we've heavily intermixed with other groups over the generations. Interestingly my family seems to like settling in neighbourhoods with large Italian populations that came to Canada at the same time and I'm not entirely sure why that is lol. It could just be that since Italians were the main immigrant group coming at the time my family came we settled in similar areas as them. Also my family is Chinese Catholic, so that could be another reason. Because of that we heavily intermarried with Italians and I have a lot of half Italian cousins. Nowadays though many of my relatives are actually dating or marrying people from the Indian diaspora, so it seems like the next generation of our family will be heavily mixed between European, Chinese and Indian ancestry. Could be the formation of a new ethnic group lol.
We always knew how to "get out" seeing we were the first stop after the earliest known Austronesian groups in what's now Taiwan - I'd argue it's during the Spanish era where we are truly just kinda isolated because of Spanish dominance and made it hard for us to interact with other cultures even within other SE Asian countries IMO.
@@zjzr08 it's faster to get to Mexico using galleons. Also Austronesians didn't travel the entire expanse of their range in one sailing session, they usually island hop, settle down and fill the island up, then send out settlers again when it gets overpopulated. Probably the longest route was the one to Madagascar since it had to be settled from somewhere in Indonesia.
Way before the Spanish came. Filipinos sailed, settled and colonized the entire Pacific, from Guam and Palau, to Hawaii, New Zealand and Easter Island.
Most people with native blood living in the USA are not native americans but people of mexican-american, salvadoran-american or other mixed or purely native immigrants coming from Latin America and their descendants. Likewise, Spain and to a lesser extent Portugal are the only european countries with a noticeable native minority due to extensive immigration from Latin America.
Aboriginal Australians went to Sulawesi island during the end of the 18th century... The Makassan/Makassar people bring them here... They basically become Indonesian...
there's a growing population of indian medical students in my relatively small city in central philippines. its amazing. like, all of a sudden, we have 5 indian restaurants popping up to accommodate them and im not complaining, their food is delicious.
tbh we always had an indian community, indians have been coming here even before the Spanish. Them and the Chinese are the foreigners that come here other than other southeast asians before spanish period
@@jmgonzales7701Before Indian was colonized by Persians & Greeks, their original inhabitants are Austronesian esp the Southern & Eastern coastal region, like ancient Kalinga, they look like the Northeast Indians today too bordering Myanmar & Yunnan-Dali of Southwestern China.
Filipinos are around the world. Most countries that have largest filipino diaspora are USA, middle east, canada and Australia. There are also a lot of filipinos in northwestern and southern europe etc.
@@jmgonzales7701 Yeah. But there are already some filipino population in eastern europe, even in some african and central asian countries. Their population there are small because it is not a popular destination for filipinos.
The ethnogensis of the North American people groups are there even if the migration did start in Asia (although you could argue the bigger family [i.e. the Dené-Yeseian language group] originated from Asia).
Masaman, I recommend you pointing arrows as well of the Filipinos to the middle east. Since their contributions cannot be ignored and a population of 4-5 million across all of MENA cant be understated c:
@@ashtonmascarenhas2583 Very few if any non-Muslims, and even foreign Muslims, would want to settle permanently in MENA nations, except in Armenia, Cyprus, Georgia, and Israel.
Hey @masaman have you ever thought about making a discord? I’d love to chat about all these topics. Btw I love your work. I’ve been keeping up with your channel since ≈2017 or 2018 and I love it! Keep it up🌎🌍🌏.
When I was in Thailand I saw a video talking about a small village maybe 11,000 people in far arctic sweeden complete white out snow, no sun and everything, that had 2500 thais because these materials minor guys would vacation in thailand marry thai women and then the girls would bring thier thai families with them.
As a Thai, I always knew our country was made up of a large percentage of Han Chinese, as well as many other ethnic Chinese groups. Seeing the graph @6:43, however, was kinda mind blowing! I grew up being told that I was 75% Chinese as my paternal grandparents were Hokkien/Fujian immigrants and my maternal grandfather was Teochew. Then I did a 23&me (which isn’t necessarily accurate, I know) and found out I was 90% Chinese and 10% Thai. Made me feel the way I felt when I saw that graph lol🤣🤣
The original Thai were related to Austronesian, mostly big double lid eyes not monolid eyes, light brown to brown skin. Dont know when Chinese ethnic migrated in Thailand region, if diaspora was caused by Communism revolution in China, or even earlier in 12th century Ad when the Mongolian Empire started colonizing the dynasties of China, including Yunan-Dali the motherland of Austroasiatics in Indo-China region or mainland Southeast Asia.
Filipino-born Canadian here living in the States🇺🇸🇨🇦🇵🇭. I was in South America this March in Brasil to be specific and I found out that there are thriving Filipino Communities in São Paulo, Paraná, Rio Grande do Sul, Santa Catarina & Rio de Janeiro🇧🇷. A few weeks ago, the Government of Brasil released data collected from 2016-2023 and as strange as it is, the Philippines is now the highest source of immigrants to Brasil then the United States. Strange because it’s actually not a traditional migration route of the diaspora. It’s actually easy to assimilate there if you are Filipino-born, the climate can be tropical and temperate in the southern-most regions. In terms of religion, it’s Christian/Catholic. The Brasileiros are as warm, hospitable and accepting as Filipinos back home. One has to learn Brazilian Portuguese. Many Filipinos there do speak good Portuguese. It’s also easy to source food items for Filipino cooking especially in big cities like São Paulo. They call malunggay ‘moringa’ and I think ube should grow and thrive in the tropical regions of Brazil. Those who came in the late 60s and 70s never returned to the Philippines.
@@beastmood6635 Google is basic but it’s actually out there and getting noticed. Find the vid ‘Quem são estrangeiros vindo morar e trabalhar no Brasil?’ in Y.T. I’m curious how it will progress in the future. Despite of the negative publicity of other places in Brazil, it’s actually a very nice place to retire or settle and raise a family.
Hey there! Long comment coming up, but this is pretty interesting because of multiple reasons : > I’m geographically Indian…. Because the British didn’t know how to draw the Indian border LOL. > I’m ethnically similar to the Chin people of Myanmar. I am from the Hangzo/Hangzou clan, of the Paite Tribe, of the Zomi peoples living in Manipur, India (Yes, that was *LONGGGG* I know. That’s not what she said). Our languages like Tedim-Chin, Paite, Mizo,Thadou, Hmar, Falam, Lai, Vaiphei, Simte, etc. are mutually comprehensible (to a certain degree, which varies from dialect-to-dialect). > But because of the Borders created during the time of Colonization, we became more and more distant although we maintain some sense of “Brotherhood” to this day. Having said that, we still view each other as “Ohh they’re the Myanmarese” or “Ohh they’re the Indians” when it comes to certain things. > I (and others within my community in India) never knew our ancestors or where we came from. We have multiple theories on it but there’s literally no way to ascertain it as we didn’t have any sort of written history before the British came. Even if we did, all of it had been lost and there’s no trustworthy source as far as we know. All we heard were Myths, Tales and Stories concocted from nothing. One such story was that we were born from a cave “Khul”😂 (which I guess made sense for some tribal head-hunting people who literally lived in the jungle). > Some theorized that we came from Southern China and that our ancestors might’ve been among the people who escaped from captivity during the time of the Great Wall of China’s construction. It *SOMEWHAT* makes sense because…. Well look at my *LAST NAME* …. Sounds pretty similar to the Chinese “Hangzhou” name, innit? I could go on and on but this is already too much for a YT comment HAHAHA. Good job on the video! Subbed, and will continue to binge the previous ones!❤
I am of Asian Indian background. Born and raised in USA. That is not "odd". The USA, Canada, and most of the English speaking developed work has Asian Indians. But there are some places you find Asian Indian people that one would not think of. They include: Guyana Suriname Trinidad & Tobago South Africa Tanzania Kenya Uganda Fiji Mauritius The Seychelles These may be odd, until one understands the history of these places It it also the same reason that Vietnamese call French Guiana home. It is all about work and travel. Worth noting... until 1975, South Vietnam and Sai Gon had a huge Indian population. They left when Sai Gon fell.
4:22 The Japanese consider those fellow 1st generation countrymen who moved abroad but no longer behave like Japanese NO LONGER Japanese, let alone 2nd generations and beyond already having mixed blood 😂
Since the Japanese language family is Japanese-Ryukyuan languages, which are found only in Japan, if immigrants from the continent had become the ruling class in Japan, then Japanese languages would have to be Sino-Tibetan or Uralic-Altaic.
I recall a picture of the stereotypes of South America as depicted by Chinese people in mainland china. Brazil - you got football, Mexico you got tacos, and in Suriname is "that country speaks Hakka", which reflects on the Chinese diaspora there (speaking Hakka, followed by Cantonese and Mandarin). Also, Lin is the most popular surname in Suriname
Something like 5-10% (or higher) of people in the Philippines have Spanish/Latin American blood. In Mexico, around 2% of the population have Filipino blood.
@@jmgonzales7701 It depends on the study you were looking at. There is no definitive answer. Many Filipinos claim Spanish ancestry and I don't doubt them. It's like my friend who applied for his ancestry from 5 different genetic analysis companies and he received 5 different results.
@@jmgonzales7701 You forgot Zamboanga and Iloilo City and even Negros since many of the hacienderos and sugar refinery clans there were of Spanish or Mexican ancestry.
@@jmgonzales7701 i think the percentage varies depending on the region in the philippines. Would be the average filipinos have 1-5% spanish but there are other filipinos got higher percentage. We don't know really what exactly is the % since philippines didn't create a census about the racial category of its people, but masaman says to his other video that there are 3-4 million filipinos that are part spanish and 15% of filipinos have some dna from europe.
@@beastmood6635 while that is true. One can simply just use logic, the philippines was not a settler colony due to the natives not dying from old world disease simply because we werent isolated compared to the americas. And due to far distance most spaniards were from mexico and were soldiers and friars. It is true that certain regions will have more exposure to spaniards such as manila, cebu,zamboanga,and bicol but even they would be a minority. Spanish blood in general is a minority in the philippines. Most is just pure austronesian/southeast asian and maybe some chinese here and there.
Native Americans descend from Ancient north Eurasian, Ancient Siberians, and Ancient East Asians. And the the Ancestors of Native American originated around beringia and the north east around the beringia coast. And through genetic testing of ancient Native American and Ancient north east Asian burial remains they have dated the ancestral Native Americans to be around 24,000 years old.
Lots of South East Asian mostly Filipino And South Asian aka Desi aka Indian Subcontinental mostly Indian And Bengali arrivals in The Middle East especially in The Arab Emirates while Eastern Asians like Chinese, Japanese, And South Koreans usually head over by plane, jet, boat, or ship to the western offshores and platformers of the North America, Central America, South America, And Oceania mainly Australia, Tasmania, And New Zealand yeah.
In general most asians go to the west, wether filipino or east asians they mostly go to North America namely Canada and the US. Most filipinos are in the west coast, mostly socal and surprisingly alaska, in Hawaii there is also a lot and they happen to be ilocano. Most who go the middle east and up coming back to their host country because they mostly go there for work not migration.
Asians were generally banned from migrating to Europe and America until the 1960's, except Filipinos because we were Spanish subjects and American nationals. Queen Letizia of Spain has Spanish-Filipino ancestry.
Queen Letizia of spain os descended from Pure Spaniards BORN in the Philippines called "Filipinos" She doesn't have any genetic connection to the country. Her only connection is her ancestors being born here
Partly wrong, The narrative that queen letizia of spain has spanish-filipino ancestry is overhyped. It was more of She had pure Spanish ancestors who were born in the Philippines. Because back then Filipinos only meant spaniards born within the Philippines. She is practically like the Ayalas, Pure spanish but filipino by citizenship, in the case of queen letizia she doesn't have native filipino ancestors only white people born in the Philippines. So if we are gonna use modern context to who is filipino, she isn't filipino and she doesn't have filipino ancestry.
@@marcusq4807 yeah its kinda confusing for some people. But yes it was because the whites were the first filipinos. So by technicality she is filipino or atleast her ancestor was but not in the same way like 90% of people.
@@FrozenDrone12 well... Malaysian malay are Indonesian diaspora too. They have rights to practice indonesian culture that their ancestory bring with them, but have no right to claiming it as theirs
The drastic groups of Filipinos that either go to US (liberal and "Christian") or to Arab lands (conservative and Muslim) really shows how Filipinos can adapt to different societies it seems although they more likely assimilate in the former's similar nations - the only society around the world that we really didn't interact much are the sub-Saharan Africans I feel.
I partly disagree, because alot of filipinos who also go to US are very very conservative as well. Thou ofc the more Americanized and westernized they are they become very more liberal. Most filipinos who also go to the arab lands are also Christian workers. While yes the number of Filipino Muslims also goes there but they just retain their political ideologies. In reality Filipinos political ideology are shaped by their social classes. the more high in the social class the more they are more liberal except for filipino-chinese. But the more lower class they are the more conservative they are. We also didn't interact much of eastern Europe and central asian.
@@jmgonzales7701 i think that many immigrants to gulf countries don't interact much with outsiders. if they do interact, they know how to communicate with each other. arabs and muslim immigrants don't expect for the others to conform to their culture. is this true?
Indonesia Malaysia is an overpopulated country with the 4th largest population in the world, but none of them think of making a permanent residence or new country in a foreign country.Due to economic demands, they were forced to migrate temporarily, after their work contracts ended they returned to Indonesia. .Indonesian descendants in Suriname, which number 0.6% less than the total population of Suriname, which is predominantly of African, Indian, and Chinese descent, were not of the will of the Indonesian people themselves to come to Suriname, but because they were forcibly taken by the Dutch colonizers and even deliberately exiled because they threatened Dutch power at that time. It is even rare to find Indonesian descendants in Australia, which is a close neighbor of Indonesia directly, but it is easy to find Filipino descendants in Australia who I thought were Indonesians turned out to be Filipinos hhh.For the most part, Indonesian descendants in the Netherlands are of Maluku descent (eastern Indonesia).There are no Malay/western Indonesian descendants in the Netherlands.Currently, many Indonesians are contract workers in Japan and Taiwan because of economic pressures, not personal desires, don't be surprised if many Indonesians have difficulty speaking English but know a lot about the Japanese world. They don't think about settling in Japan/Taiwan, but there are also those who marry Japanese women and then bring them home to Indonesia.
@klewank2651 well, it's not surprising if there are so many filipinos and it's descendants in australia. Many filipinos are seeking new opportunities in there. Most filipinos are around the world, you can find a lot of them in USA, Canada and even in many european countries like spain, italy, uk, france, germany, scandinavian countries and even in netherlands there are a thousand of them there etc.
coz your culture & religion made you exclusive or narrow-minded. you cant adapt to environment even to your Muslim brothers in Middle East, Iran, Afghanistan, Pakistan, Bangladesh & Palestine. I mean, not that those are desirable places to migrate now. but also you have weak English education system, the Universal language & passport to the World, that’s why your option for migrating abroad is limited to again Arabic nations of Muslim religion, coz it will burn you to see ladies wearing Bikinis on beaches in the Westernized world. No wonder only Bali & limited islands you open up for Tourism.
@@FrozenDrone12they are not slaves, they have human rights & well paid for just like any workers in factories, domestic, construction, offices & healthcare. they are on contractual basis not tied up for life term to their masters like in Slaves. your narrow-mindedness has made you blind of reality. Of course, Filipinos want to earn & explore the World, its built in the Austronesian blood of Filipinos not afraid to explore the World and be curious of other cultures on the otherside of the World. If Im Indonesian, with 1 US dollar to 15,454 Rupiah exchange, Id go exploring the Western world where I could earn 15 thousands times more than back home.
The "Gypsies" are originally from what's now India (around the northwest region probably) that had stops to Central Asia, then the Ottoman Empire (the Domari people) and then to Eastern Europe (particularly Romania) and then to the West.
The entire “Middle East” is also Asian they are western Asians and they are the largest Asian diasporas in the new world, there is millions of Lebanese in Latin America, you got Palestinians as well.
They kinda arent asians, The west is weird they tried to clump a big af continent and named it all asia. the middle east and south 'asia" are practically caucasians and are more related to the europeans than to asians. Asians should only be classified to east and southeast Asia because we are similar in genetics and phenotypes.
Go to ground.news/masaman for an objective, data-driven way to read the news that mainstream media won’t cover. Save 40% on the Ground News unlimited access Vantage plan with my link. Thank you all for watching! Let me know which groups you find to be the most interesting
6:24 Chinese in France come from Southeast *Africa?* Wtf even-is Mozambique some sort of hatchery for East Asian fascists? Surely you mean Southeast *Asia.*
don't put indonesia and malaysia in one group, because we are different, both racially and culturally, indonesian diaspora is spread in south africa, arabia, suriname, thailand, vietnam, cambodia, oceania , madagaskar ,etc.
what do you mean by malay archipelago? we call it indonesian archipelago or nusantara. malaysia is not an archipelago, so where does that term come from
@@Masaman please dont use term " malay archipelago" , indonesian never use that term, not all Indonesian call themselves "malay"
12:28 Because 90% of Indonesian workers who work abroad return to Indonesia. We not imigran. Like western contry and take other people land
I live in Argentina, in a city in the middle of nowhere. There are probably around 200 Chinese immigrants living here. The supermarket that's one block from my house is owned by a Chinese couple. Their two kids are named Enzo and Olivia.
Wow 😮 just curious, but can I get the name of your city?
As someone from a third-world country who studied abroad, I’m surprised to see that international students and migrant workers are more common in rural areas than in urban ones. Immigrants find it easier to move to 'less competitive' areas, as jobs in cities are often taken by locals and are highly competitive. In rural areas, however, you’ll often find international students working in supermarkets. I’ve seen this everywhere-in rural Canada, Japan, and the US, there seems to be a higher concentration of immigrants.
Imagine here in the Philippines, Alot of the Chinese filipinos here would be named english, or filipino(practically Spanish mostly) then their surnames would be like chen, Huang, uy, Chua etc. So it would be like Juan Chua, Carlos uy, or zachary Chen ETC.
@@jmgonzales7701take a DNA test and you will find thst majority of Filipino has no Spanish DNA lol. You guys has more chinese DNA than most of the south east asia
@@jmgonzales7701in indonesia some of chinese have arab names.
Indonesian migrant
•Immigration during Dutch colonial era (Dutch East-Indies)
~Malay and Buginese (Indonesian) in South Africa
~Javanese in Suriname
~Javanese in New Caledonia
•Immigration (migrant workers/TKI) from 80' - now
~to Malaysia (contruction worker, plantation, housemaid)
~to Hong Kong and Taiwan (housemaid, nurse)
~to Saudi Arabia (contruction worker, housemaid)
•Immigration pre-Independence and post-Independence
~Javanese, Maluku in the Netherlands, mostly married with Dutch
~Rich Indonesian Chinese to Singapore, Australia, USA avoided anti-Chinese sentiment in 90s
There are also the Sri Lankan Malays
Don't forget the (Eurasian) Indo people in the Netherlands. They're the biggest 'immigrant' group in the country.
Do not forget madagaskar..
The Malay in South Africa was actually sent by the British not Dutch, it was the Javanese the Dutch sent.
There's also Indonesian migration to Japan and Korea too
As a filipino; our biggest export by far are Overseas Filipino Workers.
Inb4 "The Imperium of Man's biggest export is people"
i live in vegas, and ran into filipino bellhops at the hotel i stayed at in rome earlier this year.
and yes, my parents and elderly companions made chismis with them.
@@mmyr8ado.360 glory to the emperor
The hand that rocks the cradle
May mga pinoy kahit saan...
Been binging your videos from start to now, and I'm amazed at how consistent your content has been, while also improving the quality of your content. Keep it up bro.
Bro wasn't around when he took a 2 year break and only started posting again at the beginning of this year
@@iml_mistikk2592 oh.
I talked to a Brazilian barber from Paraná a few years ago and he said that mixed Japanese-Brazilians women are the most beautiful women.
They are definitely up there .
All Brazilians are mixed. To say Japanese Brazilian is not accepting the fact that Brazilians are Europeans, Africans and Indigenous people
Even japanese themselves is mix between yayoi (korean) and jomon (natives of japan)
@@emarte Half (or even more than half) of Brazil is mixed Indigenous, European & African… so much miscegenation happened there.
Brazilians are the real mixed race ppl not some delulu commenters from southeast Asia claiming they're mixed because they have Hispanic surnames 🤣
Panama, which is a very diverse country ethnically, is very proud of its long-standing Chinese minority, most of whose ancestors came during the building of the Canal.
There's lots of people from East Timor in Northern Ireland, initially they were refugees who came in the 90s but many have continued to migrate there afterwards
Wow, I had no idea
I've read about this. But I always thought the number is small, at least compare to Portugal. Do you have any statistic or a guestimate on how many identify as Timor Leste descendant in Northern Ireland?
ran into some East Timorese Brits. Was shockked to see such a community in the UK. Im half Moluccan, and many Moluccans are in the Netherlands. timorese brits and moluccan dutch seemed so similar lol
THE ORIGIN OF Asian.
ruclips.net/video/InTij9UzGCo/видео.html
Chinese/Javanese here but born in the US. Currently in Chile so I need to visit the Javanese on the other side of the continent
We'd welcome you long-lost brother
What country are you in?
wani piro?
Chinese/Javanese? Chinese and Javanese is 2 different ethnic group lol so are you chinese or are you Javanese?
@@newbabies923 both, mixed race.
Thank you for recognizing my people. The Hmong are spread from China, Laos, Thailand, Burma, France, Canada, United States, and also Australia. We also have some in India and surprisingly enough Argentina
Can you identify your people out in public, or is it more like a game of Hmong us?
are the Hmong east asian or southeast asian
@@jmgonzales7701genetically East Asian, but largely reside in Southeast Asia
@@ChiliCrisp88 ah ok
@@jmgonzales7701Hmongs are refugees because Han Chinese expansion drove them away. The problem is they failed to create their own country unlike the descendants of Tai tribes like Thais and Laos
I am a Han Chinese in America (Hawaii). Born in US to Han Chinese parents from Myanmar. Mother is Hakka speaking and Mandarin speaking while Father doesn’t know any Chinese but is Hokkien. I only speak English fluently but Mandarin conversationally and partially literate. I can understand Burmese but cannot speak and illiterate.
I heard the Chinese are the most "successful" ethnic group in Hawaii, and ethnic Chinese in Hawaii are the most assimilated/integrated/least discriminated among US states.
@@user-r8or-pko3dfg that info might be outdated now in 2024. South Asians, specifically from India, are the richest ethnic group in the US. Chinese are very successful still. Not sure if Chinese were ever considered the least discriminated group. There is a racism reason why chinatowns exist in American cities, even in Hawaii.
真是又幸运又悲伤
No. You’re. In Canada! You were born in British Columbia to Han Parents!
@@prst99South Asians and Asians in general ain’t in the US. That’s a lie. You’re thinking of Canada! Where you are!
90% of Indonesian jobs that go abroad return to Indonesia.Proving that Indonesia is not an immigrant but an expat.Even more Australians want to migrate to Indonesia than Indonesians want to migrate to Australia.But Australia could still have a migrant crisis
True. For such a huge population our emigration is way less than neighboring countries such as The Philippines & Vietnam. The good thing is we export more of "low skilled workers" due to population excess and retain most of the high skilled ones in the country, that way we avoided getting a brain drain like what's happening in The Philippines and India.
interesting, why do aussies like to go to Indonesia?
@@jmgonzales7701 places like Bali are popular not only for holiday, but also for retirement for some Australians. They can retire there with relatively higher living standard compared to home.
@@pogogod6036 interesting. Always heard from the aussies that they want go to bali and indonesia as a whole
Only seen indonesians on malaysia netherlands and saudi or cruise ships lol. For 4th largest population i rarely see indonesians abroad. In canada and usa there is only like 800 and 12000 respectively that really come from indo and not mixed. True minority. But indo has a big family culture they are only working abroad to make homes for thier families.
I work at a hotel and had a guest not long ago with a Kazakh passport and a Korean name, and that's how I began learning about the Korean diaspora in Central Asia.
can u distinguish them from other central asians?
Let me guess . . . His name was Nikolai Park . . . or her name was Svetlana Yoon.
Ironically, many Koreans who migrated to Central Asia/ Russia are returning/ working in S.Korea today then ever before since you can make a lot more money and opportunity in Korea. Funny thing is, I see them day drinking all day long 😂
@@Panther93225 that would be funny if Koreans weren't already known as heavy drinkers especially south Koreans who binge drink like no other.
Hope those Koreans retain their original beliefs and not to forced to convert to THAT religion.
One that I found surprising is the quite large Vietnamese diaspora here in Poland. In fact, they're the largest non-European ethnic minority in Poland!
Isn't ViFON the most popular instant noodle brand in Poland?
It is a Vietnamese company
Isn't this cause of the links between the communist governments of both countries at the time?
@@ashtonmascarenhas2583 Poland has Jewish people before the Vietnamese
Vietnamese in Poland were Catholic adopt Lady of Czectochowa as their catholic figure many of them married ethnic Poles and John Paul II a Polish Pope never visit Vietnam during his papacy
And Czechia
Welcome back masaman 🎉
Brazil have the largest japanese comunity outside of Japan. And majority of them are assimilated to the Brazillian Culture different to asians in US and many Brazilians are mestizos of Japanese and White/Pardo
Did you watch the video?
My friend is Japanese and he has family in Brazil. He says a majority of them are half Blacc. He's showed me pictures and his female cousins are mad attractive
As a Asian American I have to disagree with you saying we're not assimilated to American culture.
The majority of us 2nd 3rd and 45h generation Asian Americans mainly speak English and culturally identical to any other American group from dress to culture.
But it's nice to see people like you still stereotype us as the perpetual foreigner the western media keeps showing us as or how you hyper focus on recent Chinese migrants. Lol
@@user-r8or-pko3dfg what about Rio De Janeiro?
We still using caste system terms now?
An other interesting example is Vietnamese people migrating to former Eastern Bloc countries, especially to Czechia, where they are the 3rd biggest minority with 80k people
Germany is home to two distinct Vietnamese communities. There are the somewhat middle class refugees who fled from the Communists to West Germany. And then there are the more working class Vietnamese who went to East Germany for work. The two communities...have a rather strained relationship.
@@AT-rr2xw in Hungary where I live, most of them are middle-class, they live quite well, maybe because they came here to study, so they had the skills and connections to make business here.
in the U.S., there are about 2.2 million Vietnamese Americans (probably a few hundred thousand more counting new migrants, mixed Vietnamese people, etc.), but the new arrivals and the refugees get along pretty well. A lot of the new Vietnamese people are upper class in Vietnam, or came for university (international students). Same goes for the older Vietnamese migrants, a lot are super well off too - but most are middle class (either slightly richer or poorer than the average white American)
@@balintmikoczi03 we Vietnamese call Hungarians madjartorok
@@teovu5557 xdddd u mean hungarian-turkish?
the koreans in central asia sure are random and unexpected
@@Demographiaanthropology why is it random?
As the video was saying, they are descended from ethnic Koreans who had lived in the Russian Far East next door but were deported to Central Asia by the Soviets.
@@yodorob yes
@@jmgonzales7701 not generally a place where people voluntarily migrated to
Yes, deported by Stalin regime. All 180,000+ of them, and only about 168,000 made to Central Asia as many died along the way from starvation to diseases. After they arrived there, many also died as it was during the middle of winter, so the descendants are very fit & strong as only the fittest survived.
I look forward to the South Asian episode.
what about the south asian
He did so years ago
@@Dragoncam13 There needs to be an update, especially in Canada, Australia, US, UK, EU.
Put this out the same week Alberto Fujimori died. He was the president of Peru and was of Japanese descent, although many people see him as having been a dictator…
The Chinese diaspora in Indonesia numbers around 20 million people, the largest in the world, the Dutch diaspora in Indonesia numbers millions, and South Korean immigrants in Indonesia number around 100,000 thousand people. South Korean immigrants to Indonesia were brought by Japanese colonialists as Japanese troops during the Japanese colonization of Indonesia
@hahhsshs there are a lot of east asian people in indonesia like chinese, japanese and koreans. While the dutch diaspora in indonesia reach only a million not millions as its stated that there are only 1 million dutch in indonesia.
another ground news W cant go a single day without seeing one their sponsors on edu/political videos, they r making a massive difference in how we can get our info i love it. just shows u their legitamacy supporting all these great youtubers while also getting their platform out, amazing stuff
The vietnamese community in poland and czechia are also quite large, definitely the largest non-european immigrant group of these countries.
And they will never belong there
I wonder what attracted them specifically to those countries. Or maybe it's just some coincidence that they decided to move there? Like, there are plenty of Filipinos in Italy and I can't figure out why. I doubt they just wanted to see the Pope (my relatives are in Tuscany so not exactly that close to Rome).
In the 80s and early 90s those eastern european communist countries received a lot of vietnamese guest workers. After the soviet union collapse, their economy did not do so well, so most of these workers returned to vietnam. Well, except for poland, czechia and east germany which had good economic growth and many new opportunities so the vietnamese there choosed to stay.
@@TTminh-wh8me oh yeah, that makes sense, the countries being same ideology at the time.
@@TTminh-wh8me Post-communism, Budapest now has a Chinese community.
You have to consider that different racial mixture will effect your phenotype based on your admixture and that can effect how you integrate.
And sometimes even be assimilated to ethnic groups hence if you would just go by statistics it might feel very homogenous, like for example Malaysia i have met a lot of people who look a mix of malay and indian or even Chinese but when u ask what their ethnic identity is they would say Malay. I think southeast Asia needs to be studied more in terms of ethnicity because Sometimes the stats don't tell the whole story.
It’s missing Vietnam too
Actually half of Madagascar and Suriname came from Javanese. Different from Suriname, the Javanese in Madagascar had married to African that's why their skin a bit darker with curly hair. Their youngster sent to java to learn Javanese and Indonesia language. While Javanese in Suriname still speak in Javanese, English, dutch and locals. In New Caledonia the Javanese speak french, but the old ones still speak Javanese.
Why Javanese from Madagascar did not immigrate to Mauritius, Seychelles, Reunion Islands
There are always small but very unexpected migratory groups, you pointed out some really cool ones like the French Guyana but two other really unique migrant groups is the relatively large Vietnamese population in the Czech Republic (a holder over from Communist times, when many Vietnamese game to Europe for school and stayed) and the Yucatan Koreans, who were basically tricked into becoming indentured slaves in Southern Mexico at the turn of the century and intermarried with the local Mayan population.
I’m half Korean and half Anglo and my mother moved to the USA 🇺🇸 in the 80s 🎉
Your dad is Anglo American
Ah, yes. The people whose only genetic advantage is digesting seaweed 😅
No. Your mother moved to Canada! And you’re Canadian!
You could make an entire video (or separate videos) about the Filipino, Vietnamese, Hmong, & Karen diaspora. IMHO you should've dived deeper into the Hmong (Hmoob) & Karen (K'nyaw) diasporas. The U.S. state of Minnesota actually ranks #1 in per-capita population of Hmong people & Karen people outside Asia. The Hmong are so huge in MN there's a part of St. Paul known as "Little Mekong Cultural District." Also, the MN Karen population is big enough some of the most-significant Baptist church congregations & Buddhist temples in Minnesota are actually ethnic Karen temples & church congregations. P.S. There's even a Karen population on the Andaman Islands, India.
Hey good to see you still active
Filipino nurses all over the world. Make some noise😂😂😂
There is a proverb in Indonesia:
"Hujan batu di negeri sendiri, lebih baik daripada hujan emas di negeri orang."
This means: "Stone rain in your own country is still better than golden rain in a foreign land."
It means despite challenges or hardships in one's own country, it is still preferable to the comforts or prosperity found elsewhere because of the deep connection to home.
Therefore, most Indonesian students are coming home after graduating from universities abroad. It’s totally different than let’s say Indian or Chinese students who prefer to stay.
@@minang7479 also the same for filipinos. We mostly want to leave.
@@jmgonzales7701no, its not the same.. i think filipino always stay in other country and indonesian always come back home
@@noefvon when you think about it Arab muslim countries prefer Filipino workers than their fellow muslim indonesians. Arabs/Middle Easterns discriminate and raped many indonesian women as well while they praised their Filipino workers. You'll see who's the real loser of the group.
A bit disappointed that you didn't cover the Honduran-Chinese community.
I live in the city of Bucaramanga, the 6th largest city in Colombia, I can see Chinese restaurants in every neighborhood, some of them run by descendants of the Chinese who came here, even some of the first generation are still alive
I think the numbers of Asian emigration are underestimated, according to the UN there are approximately 12 million Indians outside India, but according to the Indian government it is 25-30 million
unlike European or Western countries, the countries of South, Southeast Asia do not have such a developed statistical system, so those numbers are probably much higher
And sometimes even be assimilated to ethnic groups hence if you would just go by statistics it might feel very homogenous, like for example Malaysia i have met a lot of people who look a mix of malay and indian or even Chinese but when u ask what their ethnic identity is they would say Malay. I think southeast Asia needs to be studied more in terms of ethnicity because Sometimes the stats don't tell the whole story. So yeah its the same theory as well. because southeast Asia did not develop such a high statistical system. Like for example here in the Philippines, while its not as diverse compared to Malaysia, Indonesia or even singapore the stats says its like 98% Filipino. and most people just take that with face value when it is a fact that there is barely any stat that measures ancestry and ethnic belonging other than the native ethno linguistic groups. Like it don't matter if ur filipino-chinese, Filipino-indian, Filipino- Spanish or what ever if u answer that census its always gonna show that u are tagalog, Cebuano, bisaya or what ever ethno linguistic groups out there. even Me i am a descendant of Chinese but i a sure u when we answer the census i just put the area where i live.
@@jmgonzales7701u spainsl
@@sanexpreso2944 how is the African influence in Colombia?
@@caioalmeida4139 There are about 6-8 million, the vast majority of them are concentrated in the Pacific, contrary to what happens in the rest of America, which is concentrated in the Atlantic
@sanexpreso2944 Very interesting. I'm Brazilian and I find Colombia and Brazil Very similar.
Also I find Colombia women gorgeous ✨️
As a cape malay this was an awesome video
are there alot of malays in south Africa?
@@jmgonzales7701 There are a fair amount the exact number is not known but is between 100 000 to 350 000 people who identify as such
🇵🇭🇲🇾>>>>>>>🇲🇨🦍
It's most curious that Indonesia is larger than the Philippines in area and population and yet Indonesia doesn't send nearly as many workers overseas. Maybe it's because Indonesia has substantial outlying islands with big areas but small populations, something that isn't as much the case with the Philippines, but aside from that, it's beyond me.
Half of Indonesian live in java. So majority of the islands is sparsely populated.
@@gappergob6169 Half of Filipinos, likewise, live in Luzon. But a big difference is that Luzon takes up fully one-third of the Philippines in land area, whereas Java takes up less than 10% of Indonesia in land area. Thus, the outlying Indonesian islands are much more sparsely populated than the outlying Philippine islands.
@@yodorob yeah. It's hard to get infrastructure going with so many big islands. 10 years just to build a single highspeed train + 5 if we added the prolonged political debate before. Nothing much can be done even in 100 years with that kind of development.
Indonesian not always work while going to abroad, some of them have business.. but if in Europe pretty sure they are study over there.
because indonesia has a functioning government and a great outlook in their future, the Philippines has none of that, our politicians are clowns with self interest, filipinos would rather leave.
When you briefly mentioned the Indo Dutch community I was hoping that you would have used an image of Van Halen. Oh well. Regards
what about him?
@@rizkyadiyanto7922 Edward and Alex Van Halen are part of that community. Half Dutch half Indonesian
what he do 😂 ? any contribution to the world ?
@@cooldown7825 hello? One of the greatest rock guitarists. Obviously you’re not a fan.
@@cooldown7825van halen contribution in music world
Thanks for mentioning the Hmong.
My family is Chinese Canadian and have been living in Canada since the 1960s so we've heavily intermixed with other groups over the generations. Interestingly my family seems to like settling in neighbourhoods with large Italian populations that came to Canada at the same time and I'm not entirely sure why that is lol. It could just be that since Italians were the main immigrant group coming at the time my family came we settled in similar areas as them. Also my family is Chinese Catholic, so that could be another reason. Because of that we heavily intermarried with Italians and I have a lot of half Italian cousins. Nowadays though many of my relatives are actually dating or marrying people from the Indian diaspora, so it seems like the next generation of our family will be heavily mixed between European, Chinese and Indian ancestry. Could be the formation of a new ethnic group lol.
interesting they date indians now
Is this in Vancouver, Toronto, both, or another city? Well, Southern Europeans and Asians both have close family ties.
@@user-r8or-pko3dfg yes I agree it's the culture. Italians are not as individualistic as, say, their immediate neighbors to the north.
zajiaopinzhong
@@j134679 yeah southe europeans tend to be similar to asians when it comes to family ties
Some beautiful mixed family photos towards the end. Fascinating
Filipinos have been moving out since the Spanish era. It seems once we learned how to get off these islands, that's exactly what we did. 😅
We always knew how to "get out" seeing we were the first stop after the earliest known Austronesian groups in what's now Taiwan - I'd argue it's during the Spanish era where we are truly just kinda isolated because of Spanish dominance and made it hard for us to interact with other cultures even within other SE Asian countries IMO.
@@zjzr08 it's faster to get to Mexico using galleons. Also Austronesians didn't travel the entire expanse of their range in one sailing session, they usually island hop, settle down and fill the island up, then send out settlers again when it gets overpopulated. Probably the longest route was the one to Madagascar since it had to be settled from somewhere in Indonesia.
Because these islands are cooked bro
Way before the Spanish came. Filipinos sailed, settled and colonized the entire Pacific, from Guam and Palau, to Hawaii, New Zealand and Easter Island.
3rd generation of ofw are coming back though
Wonder if you do a diaspora of native/Indigenous Americans and/or diaspora of Aboriginal Australians
Many native Mexicans and Guetemalans lives in the USA
Most people with native blood living in the USA are not native americans but people of mexican-american, salvadoran-american or other mixed or purely native immigrants coming from Latin America and their descendants. Likewise, Spain and to a lesser extent Portugal are the only european countries with a noticeable native minority due to extensive immigration from Latin America.
Aboriginal Australians went to Sulawesi island during the end of the 18th century... The Makassan/Makassar people bring them here... They basically become Indonesian...
@@ariapinandita9240 I wish the descendants of Aboriginal Australians in Sulawesi Islands re migrate to Australia
@@BN.ja05 Cuban and Puerto Rican Americans too are natives part Taino heritage
there's a growing population of indian medical students in my relatively small city in central philippines.
its amazing. like, all of a sudden, we have 5 indian restaurants popping up to accommodate them and im not complaining, their food is delicious.
tbh we always had an indian community, indians have been coming here even before the Spanish. Them and the Chinese are the foreigners that come here other than other southeast asians before spanish period
@@jmgonzales7701Before Indian was colonized by Persians & Greeks, their original inhabitants are Austronesian esp the Southern & Eastern coastal region, like ancient Kalinga, they look like the Northeast Indians today too bordering Myanmar & Yunnan-Dali of Southwestern China.
Filipinos are around the world. Most countries that have largest filipino diaspora are USA, middle east, canada and Australia. There are also a lot of filipinos in northwestern and southern europe etc.
i think the only areas we haven't really touched is Africa and eastern Europe, maybe central Asia aswell.
@@jmgonzales7701 Yeah. But there are already some filipino population in eastern europe, even in some african and central asian countries. Their population there are small because it is not a popular destination for filipinos.
@@beastmood6635 while that is true, my point is there are certain areas that we don't really go to hence barely any foot print.
Filipinos ain’t in the US.
@@Bear-c4x please, Filipinos already got in "America" (before America existed) before Americans did!
One of the oddest Chinese enclaves is in Northeast Mexico, centered around Mexicalli.
Mexicali is in Northwest Mexico, actually. Next door to California. Hence, *Mexi*co+*Cali*fornia.
not odd at all many Chinese who couldn’t get into American due to anti immigration laws ended up in mexico
Native Americans were the first of this diaspora lol
Which one be more descriptive?
True lol😊
@@matthewmann8969 All Indigenous peoples are originally from Asia.
If you’re counting from that far back, everyone is an immigrant , don’t single out the Native Americans just to justify coloo
Colonialism
Wouldn't native Americans be considered the first Asian diaspora?
Not necessarily.
europe was first inhabited by asians too
I don't think you know what "diaspora" means
That's not what diaspora means.
The ethnogensis of the North American people groups are there even if the migration did start in Asia (although you could argue the bigger family [i.e. the Dené-Yeseian language group] originated from Asia).
Interesting.
Maine, US, there are a surprising amount Cambodians. They process an sea urchins by Old Orchard Beach amongst other ventures.
How's maine btw?
@@jmgonzales7701 the leaves are already starting to turn inland. It's a great place to live if you are not prone to seasonal depression.
@@jipowap Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont still beat Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana any day.
@@user-r8or-pko3dfg The hottest summer of my life was spending a winter in Arkansas, never again.
There’s no Cambodians in the US. You’re thinking of New Brunswick in Canada!
Video on Altai peoples next?
INDONESIA, PHILIPPINES AND JAPAN IS THREE ARCHIPELAGO NATION..
As well as vulnerable to earthquakes and volcanic eruptions of high magnitude.
My favourite nation's in the World and they should form a Union or something like that 🎉🎉
@@paulfri1569 lol never
@@paulfri1569 Filipinos and Japanese doesn't want to be pitted with indonesians
Dai Nippon/Asia Timur Raya Union in the past before nuclear apocalypse in Hiroshima and Nagasaki...
There are load of Koreans and Vietnamese in Ukraine
@@oleksandrbyelyenko435 those are the only asians there?
@@jmgonzales7701 no. There are Chinese and Japanese. Just those are more present
I imagine many have left by now.
@@user-r8or-pko3dfg well, they are Ukrainian citizens. So they might leave as other refugees or stay as others, who stayed.
You forgot about the Malay descended people of Madagascar.
Masaman, I recommend you pointing arrows as well of the Filipinos to the middle east. Since their contributions cannot be ignored and a population of 4-5 million across all of MENA cant be understated c:
I'm sure lots of Filipinos work in MENA but are they given permanent residency or citizenship there ?
They are not given permanent citizenship , so they have to leave eventually
Nahhh what they only do is labor and maids... Not to mention we just end up in a freezer.
@@ashtonmascarenhas2583 Very few if any non-Muslims, and even foreign Muslims, would want to settle permanently in MENA nations, except in Armenia, Cyprus, Georgia, and Israel.
@@user-r8or-pko3dfg that's true but most countries give you citizenship it's up to the individual to want it or not except the GuLf doesn't want too
Hey @masaman have you ever thought about making a discord? I’d love to chat about all these topics. Btw I love your work. I’ve been keeping up with your channel since ≈2017 or 2018 and I love it! Keep it up🌎🌍🌏.
Indonesian & Filipino 🇮🇩🤝🏼🇵🇭 🎊🎊🎊🎊
@@firman_mustaqim
Your brothers are papuans🇲🇨🇵🇬 not Filipinos🇵🇭✝️
very interesting video, I am nearly done my own work on diaspora populations around the world
When I was in Thailand I saw a video talking about a small village maybe 11,000 people in far arctic sweeden complete white out snow, no sun and everything, that had 2500 thais because these materials minor guys would vacation in thailand marry thai women and then the girls would bring thier thai families with them.
thats wild lmao
I hope you do more of these but with other continents
As a Thai, I always knew our country was made up of a large percentage of Han Chinese, as well as many other ethnic Chinese groups. Seeing the graph @6:43, however, was kinda mind blowing!
I grew up being told that I was 75% Chinese as my paternal grandparents were Hokkien/Fujian immigrants and my maternal grandfather was Teochew. Then I did a 23&me (which isn’t necessarily accurate, I know) and found out I was 90% Chinese and 10% Thai. Made me feel the way I felt when I saw that graph lol🤣🤣
The original Thai were related to Austronesian, mostly big double lid eyes not monolid eyes, light brown to brown skin. Dont know when Chinese ethnic migrated in Thailand region, if diaspora was caused by Communism revolution in China, or even earlier in 12th century Ad when the Mongolian Empire started colonizing the dynasties of China, including Yunan-Dali the motherland of Austroasiatics in Indo-China region or mainland Southeast Asia.
Filipino-born Canadian here living in the States🇺🇸🇨🇦🇵🇭. I was in South America this March in Brasil to be specific and I found out that there are thriving Filipino Communities in São Paulo, Paraná, Rio Grande do Sul, Santa Catarina & Rio de Janeiro🇧🇷. A few weeks ago, the Government of Brasil released data collected from 2016-2023 and as strange as it is, the Philippines is now the highest source of immigrants to Brasil then the United States. Strange because it’s actually not a traditional migration route of the diaspora. It’s actually easy to assimilate there if you are Filipino-born, the climate can be tropical and temperate in the southern-most regions. In terms of religion, it’s Christian/Catholic. The Brasileiros are as warm, hospitable and accepting as Filipinos back home. One has to learn Brazilian Portuguese. Many Filipinos there do speak good Portuguese. It’s also easy to source food items for Filipino cooking especially in big cities like São Paulo. They call malunggay ‘moringa’ and I think ube should grow and thrive in the tropical regions of Brazil. Those who came in the late 60s and 70s never returned to the Philippines.
@davidsanz1423 there are growing filipino community in brazil and according to google there are 29k filipinos in brazil.
Cringe
@@kaidanalenko5222 All you want
@@davidsanz1423 no one ask 🙄
@@beastmood6635 Google is basic but it’s actually out there and getting noticed. Find the vid ‘Quem são estrangeiros vindo morar e trabalhar no Brasil?’ in Y.T. I’m curious how it will progress in the future. Despite of the negative publicity of other places in Brazil, it’s actually a very nice place to retire or settle and raise a family.
There will be a lot of people exchange in Indonesia, Indonesia is very strategic with all its weather but it is not inhabited by modern people..
I'm not Indonesian, I'm Filipino but i find this statement the last part very offensive against our distant cousin,
Hey there! Long comment coming up, but this is pretty interesting because of multiple reasons :
> I’m geographically Indian…. Because the British didn’t know how to draw the Indian border LOL.
> I’m ethnically similar to the Chin people of Myanmar. I am from the Hangzo/Hangzou clan, of the Paite Tribe, of the Zomi peoples living in Manipur, India (Yes, that was *LONGGGG* I know. That’s not what she said). Our languages like Tedim-Chin, Paite, Mizo,Thadou, Hmar, Falam, Lai, Vaiphei, Simte, etc. are mutually comprehensible (to a certain degree, which varies from dialect-to-dialect).
> But because of the Borders created during the time of Colonization, we became more and more distant although we maintain some sense of “Brotherhood” to this day. Having said that, we still view each other as “Ohh they’re the Myanmarese” or “Ohh they’re the Indians” when it comes to certain things.
> I (and others within my community in India) never knew our ancestors or where we came from. We have multiple theories on it but there’s literally no way to ascertain it as we didn’t have any sort of written history before the British came. Even if we did, all of it had been lost and there’s no trustworthy source as far as we know. All we heard were Myths, Tales and Stories concocted from nothing. One such story was that we were born from a cave “Khul”😂 (which I guess made sense for some tribal head-hunting people who literally lived in the jungle).
> Some theorized that we came from Southern China and that our ancestors might’ve been among the people who escaped from captivity during the time of the Great Wall of China’s construction. It *SOMEWHAT* makes sense because…. Well look at my *LAST NAME* …. Sounds pretty similar to the Chinese “Hangzhou” name, innit?
I could go on and on but this is already too much for a YT comment HAHAHA.
Good job on the video! Subbed, and will continue to binge the previous ones!❤
not knowing why you say prc tawian , bro, prc ruled by ccp bandit, but Taiwain ruled bey ROC, the totally different government
I am of Asian Indian background. Born and raised in USA. That is not "odd". The USA, Canada, and most of the English speaking developed work has Asian Indians.
But there are some places you find Asian Indian people that one would not think of. They include:
Guyana
Suriname
Trinidad & Tobago
South Africa
Tanzania
Kenya
Uganda
Fiji
Mauritius
The Seychelles
These may be odd, until one understands the history of these places
It it also the same reason that Vietnamese call French Guiana home. It is all about work and travel.
Worth noting... until 1975, South Vietnam and Sai Gon had a huge Indian population. They left when Sai Gon fell.
@@rahuliyer7456 you guys should also build indian town. Like how china town exist everywhere.
indians are not asian
No. You’re born and raised in CANADA! Not America!
The Netherlands and Mozambique has also South Asians as well as Ireland too
4:22
The Japanese consider those fellow 1st generation countrymen who moved abroad but no longer behave like Japanese NO LONGER Japanese, let alone 2nd generations and beyond already having mixed blood 😂
yes for them only japanese is full blood and cultural japanese
this video is just a wikipedia summary lol ???
That sponsorship was the first I’ve heard anything remotely close to politics on this channel 😂
Geez...that Malagasy girl at 0:36 is so pretty. A pretty mixture of bantu and austronesian.😍
Since the Japanese language family is Japanese-Ryukyuan languages, which are found only in Japan, if immigrants from the continent had become the ruling class in Japan, then Japanese languages would have to be Sino-Tibetan or Uralic-Altaic.
@@tn1881 are the ryukuan sino-tibetan?
YT ads are getting pretty annoying
so interesting.
I recall a picture of the stereotypes of South America as depicted by Chinese people in mainland china. Brazil - you got football, Mexico you got tacos, and in Suriname is "that country speaks Hakka", which reflects on the Chinese diaspora there (speaking Hakka, followed by Cantonese and Mandarin). Also, Lin is the most popular surname in Suriname
Something like 5-10% (or higher) of people in the Philippines have Spanish/Latin American blood. In Mexico, around 2% of the population have Filipino blood.
@@johndorilag4129 at most filipino have 1-2% spanish blood and only in some places like manila,cebu, bicol mostly. The rest 0%
@@jmgonzales7701 It depends on the study you were looking at. There is no definitive answer. Many Filipinos claim Spanish ancestry and I don't doubt them.
It's like my friend who applied for his ancestry from 5 different genetic analysis companies and he received 5 different results.
@@jmgonzales7701 You forgot Zamboanga and Iloilo City and even Negros since many of the hacienderos and sugar refinery clans there were of Spanish or Mexican ancestry.
@@jmgonzales7701 i think the percentage varies depending on the region in the philippines. Would be the average filipinos have 1-5% spanish but there are other filipinos got higher percentage. We don't know really what exactly is the % since philippines didn't create a census about the racial category of its people, but masaman says to his other video that there are 3-4 million filipinos that are part spanish and 15% of filipinos have some dna from europe.
@@beastmood6635 while that is true. One can simply just use logic, the philippines was not a settler colony due to the natives not dying from old world disease simply because we werent isolated compared to the americas. And due to far distance most spaniards were from mexico and were soldiers and friars. It is true that certain regions will have more exposure to spaniards such as manila, cebu,zamboanga,and bicol but even they would be a minority. Spanish blood in general is a minority in the philippines. Most is just pure austronesian/southeast asian and maybe some chinese here and there.
Chilean here. Waiting for the video about Palestinian diaspora in Chile.
Japanese in Jamaica always intrigued me.
Kung saan may trabaho, may Pilipino, kahit sa Mars kung may hiring.
Well the jumpahead function didn't work properly for the video it didn't skip the whole ad why?
Pasti ada yg klaim diaspora berasal dari alam melayu 😂
Faktanya cari pemain keturunan aja sulit tapi klaimnya sampai menebus langit 🤣
Sampai Madagascar pun diklaim alam Melayu 😂
Oh my God I thought he stopped making videos a long time ago.
Native Americans descend from Ancient north Eurasian, Ancient Siberians, and Ancient East Asians. And the the Ancestors of Native American originated around beringia and the north east around the beringia coast. And through genetic testing of ancient Native American and Ancient north east Asian burial remains they have dated the ancestral Native Americans to be around 24,000 years old.
Why do Indonesia have such smaller diaspora whenever they fourth most populous country
Most of them moving abroad only for working and go back to Indonesia when they done
Because Indonesia is where it's at 🎉🎉
work and back to home
study and back to home.
simple as that
Cinta tanah air
No wonder the country sucks and still unknown.
as a goan i was surprise yo know that 2,5 of us are abroad
Asian immigrants to Latin America have been a huge boon for the world of sports, giving us Brazilian jiujitsu and Tiger Woods.
Lots of South East Asian mostly Filipino And South Asian aka Desi aka Indian Subcontinental mostly Indian And Bengali arrivals in The Middle East especially in The Arab Emirates while Eastern Asians like Chinese, Japanese, And South Koreans usually head over by plane, jet, boat, or ship to the western offshores and platformers of the North America, Central America, South America, And Oceania mainly Australia, Tasmania, And New Zealand yeah.
In general most asians go to the west, wether filipino or east asians they mostly go to North America namely Canada and the US. Most filipinos are in the west coast, mostly socal and surprisingly alaska, in Hawaii there is also a lot and they happen to be ilocano. Most who go the middle east and up coming back to their host country because they mostly go there for work not migration.
Asians were generally banned from migrating to Europe and America until the 1960's, except Filipinos because we were Spanish subjects and American nationals. Queen Letizia of Spain has Spanish-Filipino ancestry.
Are you sure Letezia has Filipino Mestizo roots and not a pure Peninsulares?
Queen Letizia of spain os descended from Pure Spaniards BORN in the Philippines called "Filipinos"
She doesn't have any genetic connection to the country. Her only connection is her ancestors being born here
Partly wrong, The narrative that queen letizia of spain has spanish-filipino ancestry is overhyped. It was more of She had pure Spanish ancestors who were born in the Philippines. Because back then Filipinos only meant spaniards born within the Philippines. She is practically like the Ayalas, Pure spanish but filipino by citizenship, in the case of queen letizia she doesn't have native filipino ancestors only white people born in the Philippines. So if we are gonna use modern context to who is filipino, she isn't filipino and she doesn't have filipino ancestry.
@@marcusq4807 yeah its kinda confusing for some people. But yes it was because the whites were the first filipinos. So by technicality she is filipino or atleast her ancestor was but not in the same way like 90% of people.
Enrique Iglesias, a famous Spanish singer does have filipino ancestry from his mom.
Malaysian who always claiming indonesian diaspora as their diaspora are disliking this video and reported it as misinformation
Something wrong with their brain, maybe have grandiose
You mean the one that claiming our culture as well 😅
@@FrozenDrone12 well... Malaysian malay are Indonesian diaspora too. They have rights to practice indonesian culture that their ancestory bring with them, but have no right to claiming it as theirs
@@thegrandlord2914 the point that they won't understand
@@FrozenDrone12thats true..
Malay arcapelago including Philippines Singapore tomor leste..if you come to Nederland just just say Indonesia not malay arcepelago
The drastic groups of Filipinos that either go to US (liberal and "Christian") or to Arab lands (conservative and Muslim) really shows how Filipinos can adapt to different societies it seems although they more likely assimilate in the former's similar nations - the only society around the world that we really didn't interact much are the sub-Saharan Africans I feel.
I partly disagree, because alot of filipinos who also go to US are very very conservative as well. Thou ofc the more Americanized and westernized they are they become very more liberal. Most filipinos who also go to the arab lands are also Christian workers. While yes the number of Filipino Muslims also goes there but they just retain their political ideologies. In reality Filipinos political ideology are shaped by their social classes. the more high in the social class the more they are more liberal except for filipino-chinese. But the more lower class they are the more conservative they are. We also didn't interact much of eastern Europe and central asian.
In the US, African-Filipino intermarriages are not uncommon.
@@user-r8or-pko3dfg yes because they are americanized
@@jmgonzales7701 i think that many immigrants to gulf countries don't interact much with outsiders. if they do interact, they know how to communicate with each other. arabs and muslim immigrants don't expect for the others to conform to their culture. is this true?
@@user-qn6mt8mc9x they dont. They barely even allow immigration.
are you ever going to fix the atrocious directional audio?
absolutely unlistenable on headphones more expensive than two venezuelan dollars
Even the Eskimo/Inuit are Asian.
they trace their ancestry to asia but they arent asian
Most of them lives in Russia not Alaska and Canada
If you invert the arrows you have a new thumbnail for a video called strangest colonizers 💀
Mason is funny.
Indonesia Malaysia is an overpopulated country with the 4th largest population in the world, but none of them think of making a permanent residence or new country in a foreign country.Due to economic demands, they were forced to migrate temporarily, after their work contracts ended they returned to Indonesia. .Indonesian descendants in Suriname, which number 0.6% less than the total population of Suriname, which is predominantly of African, Indian, and Chinese descent, were not of the will of the Indonesian people themselves to come to Suriname, but because they were forcibly taken by the Dutch colonizers and even deliberately exiled because they threatened Dutch power at that time. It is even rare to find Indonesian descendants in Australia, which is a close neighbor of Indonesia directly, but it is easy to find Filipino descendants in Australia who I thought were Indonesians turned out to be Filipinos hhh.For the most part, Indonesian descendants in the Netherlands are of Maluku descent (eastern Indonesia).There are no Malay/western Indonesian descendants in the Netherlands.Currently, many Indonesians are contract workers in Japan and Taiwan because of economic pressures, not personal desires, don't be surprised if many Indonesians have difficulty speaking English but know a lot about the Japanese world. They don't think about settling in Japan/Taiwan, but there are also those who marry Japanese women and then bring them home to Indonesia.
@klewank2651 well, it's not surprising if there are so many filipinos and it's descendants in australia. Many filipinos are seeking new opportunities in there. Most filipinos are around the world, you can find a lot of them in USA, Canada and even in many european countries like spain, italy, uk, france, germany, scandinavian countries and even in netherlands there are a thousand of them there etc.
coz your culture & religion made you exclusive or narrow-minded. you cant adapt to environment even to your Muslim brothers in Middle East, Iran, Afghanistan, Pakistan, Bangladesh & Palestine. I mean, not that those are desirable places to migrate now. but also you have weak English education system, the Universal language & passport to the World, that’s why your option for migrating abroad is limited to again Arabic nations of Muslim religion, coz it will burn you to see ladies wearing Bikinis on beaches in the Westernized world. No wonder only Bali & limited islands you open up for Tourism.
@@luna3962 Peenoys are proud of exporting slave overseas is intriguing me
@@FrozenDrone12they are not slaves, they have human rights & well paid for just like any workers in factories, domestic, construction, offices & healthcare. they are on contractual basis not tied up for life term to their masters like in Slaves. your narrow-mindedness has made you blind of reality.
Of course, Filipinos want to earn & explore the World, its built in the Austronesian blood of Filipinos not afraid to explore the World and be curious of other cultures on the otherside of the World.
If Im Indonesian, with 1 US dollar to 15,454 Rupiah exchange, Id go exploring the Western world where I could earn 15 thousands times more than back home.
@@luna3962 it's still a slave if that's a low class worker, don't cope
Didnt gypsies come to Europe from Turkey? What kind of map is that?
The "Gypsies" are originally from what's now India (around the northwest region probably) that had stops to Central Asia, then the Ottoman Empire (the Domari people) and then to Eastern Europe (particularly Romania) and then to the West.
they came from india
News: banned[.]video
I have a Singaporean Indonesian (Medan) friend marry a Chinese Brazilian girl.
The entire “Middle East” is also Asian they are western Asians and they are the largest Asian diasporas in the new world, there is millions of Lebanese in Latin America, you got Palestinians as well.
They kinda arent asians, The west is weird they tried to clump a big af continent and named it all asia. the middle east and south 'asia" are practically caucasians and are more related to the europeans than to asians. Asians should only be classified to east and southeast Asia because we are similar in genetics and phenotypes.
@@jmgonzales7701
Apakah Anda orang Philippines?
@@LingkunganSekitarKu yes
they arent asians bro they are caucasians
I arrived so early that the racist comments aren't here yet
Well they are here now 😂😢
To live in the Philippines, you need to go out of the Philippines.
no one wants to live
HOW DARE YOU SAY THAT. Millions are working hard for their families abroad because a tiny nation cannot support 100 million+ people.
@@jmgonzales7701They do, and continue to. With or without government support. People around the country lift themselves out of poverty.
No one wants to live there in the end
@@RatedR03 So they migrate to BIG nations like Kuwait, Qatar, Bahrain, Israel, Singapore, Hong Kong.