>>19957234more comment from different video
I live in Europe. As other people living abroad have mentioned, discrimination against Asians is really common.
It is often said, "Don't get involved with someone who discriminates against you and ignore them," but I personally think it is better to talk back depending on the person or situation.
Of course, if the person is a large man, a group of people, a drug addict, or an alcoholic, and it is obvious that we are in danger, we should leave immediately. I also send a complaint directly to the company.
It's really tiring and I want to go back home..
Japanese people are licked because they don't refute or boycott discrimination. Even when they are discriminated, they just smile and continue to praise white people.
That's why Hollywood and other Western poly-colored societies say that discrimination against black people and LGBT people is absolutely wrong, but they naturally discriminate against Asians.
When I was young, I admired American culture and watched music and movies and studied English, but when I actually went there, I was disillusioned by the deep-rooted discrimination problems.
Now, I am not only fascinated by the U.S., but I even look down on it a little bit.
Taiwan, a neighboring country with almost no discrimination, is a country I should have admired more.
They seem to be more concerned about discrimination against blacks and less about discrimination against Asians.
They probably don't even feel that they are discriminating against Asians.
When the situation is reversed, white people will probably make a fuss instead of saying, "Oh, well, this happens," so I think it should be corrected from the standpoint of fairness.
The "discrimination" that Japanese people assume and the "discrimination" that was (is) practiced in the West are of completely different dimensions.
Discrimination over there is a matter of life and death.
https://youtube.com/watch?v=anzddfux79Ythis need to stop
