Nah it's very widespread not sure what he's on about. I had a Korean British friend and he was called it often. This was in Chester by the way.Probably more of Glaswegian thing than a UK wide thing, maybe? I thought it was more widespread.
Well since they believe they are the superior race, being equal is like a huge downgrade for them.I shit you not, I saw someone claim BLM actually means "White lives don't matter". Like, how lacking in self-awareness or irony can you get?
God damn "Blue Lives Matter" gets me so agitated. Why the fuck is that necessary?
I was ready to leave this thread angry, but now I'm just proud of my fellow man. A few assholes aren't going to stop the love.But despite that, she and her family remain undeterred in their expression of support for the BLM movement. Moreover, they've doubled down on it, placing more signs in their window that read, "STANDING WITH MY NEIGHBORS AGAINST HATE." As well, at a community meeting on Monday where she was to speak about her experience, Lee was greeted with a round of applause.
This is even crazier being its California, but I guess you really can't excape racism and shit.
After you being serious? You think chink just magically disappeared? Even ESPN used it not too long ago.
Makes sense Asians and Blacks have history towards civil rights. I know slavery for railroads was a thing
Makes sense Asians and Blacks have history towards civil rights. I know slavery for railroads was a thing
I live in the UK and have never heard anyone say that. I'm aware of Chink as a derogatory term for Chinese people, but I've never heard anyone use it in that way, or describe the restaurants as Chinkies. Obviously just my own experience though, yours may vary.
Edit: I'm white so I wouldn't have had it directed at me, that might be part of the reason I haven't heard it.
Man, that Yellow Peril beret dude looks cool as fuck.
Makes sense Asians and Blacks have history towards civil rights. I know slavery for railroads was a thing
Solidarity works.
The divide and conquer shtick should be clear to all PoC.
Makes sense Asians and Blacks have history towards civil rights. I know slavery for railroads was a thing
They have a long and interesting history that mixes working together and more antagonistic periods as well. Similar to the Jewish and black communities.
We need more solidarity. It's cool to see that sign as a callback.
Racial discrimination towards Filipinos in America was evident during the American colonial period in the Philippines. Filipinos were often labelled as half-civilized or half-savage, worthless, uneducated and unscrupulous. Filipinos were perceived to be taking the jobs of the Caucasian Americans. They were accused of attracting Caucasian women which led to the passing of an Anti-miscegenation law. Crime and violence was likely to be associated with Filipinos and they were shunned for their substandard living conditions, where in one instance there were as many as twenty people sleeping in one room. These were just racial prejudices and Filipinos in America were affected by various socio-economic factors. The majority of Filipinos were men with a gender ratio with Filipino males to females in California of approximately 14 to 1. Filipino workers were forced to live in poor conditions since they were poorly waged.
San Francisco played a crucial role in the history of Filipino Americans. It was from this city that US troops were recruited, organized, garrisoned and trained for fighting a war in the Philippines. At first it was a "Spanish-American War" in 1898. Then the Spaniards surrendered, and a peace treaty signed in Paris gave the US sovereignty over the Philippines. This was completely unacceptable, to say the least, to General Emilio Aguinaldo and the Filipinos who had been fighting a war of independence against the Spaniards since 1896. By the following year in 1899, fighting broke out between Filipino and American troops, and this started the "Philippine-American War," a well-known war to Filipinos but nearly forgotten in the annals of American history.
It was a war in which the racist ideology of social darwinism played a crucial role. American troops who were fighting in the war frequently called Filipinos "brainless monkeys," "niggers," and "injuns." Many of the troops thought they were fighting another "injun war." African Americans also fought in the war as part of the US forces, and some blacks were so incensed by the racism directed against Filipinos that they joined the Filipino rebels and fought against US imperialism. The most famous black soldier who joined the Filipino rebels was David Fagan, of the US 24th Infantry, who eventually became an officer in the Philippine Revolutionary Army.
That's Richard Aoki.
That's him again in the last picture to the left in my previous post.
He was said to also be an FBI informant for what that is worth and has soured his name a bit.
I live in the UK and have never heard anyone say that. I'm aware of Chink as a derogatory term for Chinese people, but I've never heard anyone use it in that way, or describe the restaurants as Chinkies. Obviously just my own experience though, yours may vary.
Edit: I'm white so I wouldn't have had it directed at me, that might be part of the reason I haven't heard it.
God damn "Blue Lives Matter" gets me so agitated. Why the fuck is that necessary?
Is that clearly evidenced? Institutions often throw that claim around to discredit dissenters. Still doesnt discredit his visual coolness thoughThat's Richard Aoki.
That's him again in the last picture to the left in my previous post.
He was said to also be an FBI informant for what that is worth and has soured his name a bit.
Good for them. Hope nothing bad happens to them.
Honestly the BLM movement inspired so much hate. It's odd.
Personally, and I mean this honestly-- I'd be afraid to put a sign like that up. That family is braver than me.
Amazing how people most prone to saying "All Lives Matter" in response to "Black Lives Matter" probably have no problem saying "Blue Lives Matter." Hmm.
Is that clearly evidenced? Institutions often throw that claim around to discredit dissenters. Still doesnt discredit his visual coolness though
Makes sense Asians and Blacks have history towards civil rights. I know slavery for railroads was a thing
I'm honestly floored by the fact that its in San Francisco - a place I thought to be ultra-inclusive and sensitive to topics of discrimination. I always figured that a racist would literally feel like they were suffocating if in sanfran - it seemed like that kind of place.
I'm honestly floored by the fact that its in San Francisco - a place I thought to be ultra-inclusive and sensitive to topics of discrimination. I always figured that a racist would literally feel like they were suffocating if in sanfran - it seemed like that kind of place.
I move every few years and have lived in many states and cities. I experienced more racism in major CA cities than I ever did in a number of Midwest states
Me too. I lived in San Francisco for about a decade and it is one of the most tolerant places for people of colors.
Extremely ultra-liberal. I am surprised that an Asian was the target.
Shouldn't be.
The sign itself is enough, and if you are a minority-- the moment you become a little uppity, they'll crush you to remind you of your place.
Oh so if minorities stay in their place and be quiet then people are at least somewhat tolerable of them?