....WTF?! You're Asian?!

#MindBlown (srs)

LOL...................look at TOS'd, your evil twin............. wait...........wtf?

#blewmyownmind




I mean, I was the only white guy in a crowd of Asians......................... hee hee, hue, hue, pew, pew.

I AM TOS'd. :accepted:

so op doesnt anything about canada & im guessing op doesnt even anything about china as well

I knew it!

'cept TOS'd never went to summer band camp.

this has to be recorded, so its quoted...im a poet

He knows what he's told to know

Wasn't born here (Taiwan) but came over when I was 6. Racism... not much, only earlier on in my life living in Surrey and Delta, and nothing more than stupid kids on a playground. Once we moved over to SoCal, then to Richmond there was virtually no racism.

Granted we are all "Chinese" or whatever you want to identify yourself/every other CN/HK/TW person, Canada has evolved past the "White/Canadian" image. Despite what you think you know.

I don't hate all new immigrants, just the ones that
- Can't drive
- Feel the need to talk loudly in places where you shouldn't
- Disregard social rules/norms that make us Canadian in the first place

Then again, White, Black, Brown, Green, Orange, I don't give a fuck what color, people do these things.

So actually I guess I don't hate new immigrants, I just hate ignorant, inconsiderate people.

I've known some younger Chinese people (Not just from China; HK, TW too) that have been in Canada for 10-15+ years, yet still are unable to speak/type properly in English.

Being a resident of Canada, doesn't make you Canadian.

Just last night, I was at the Superstore in Coquitlam by Ikea. I saw these three Euro chicks in the deli section. They were sampling the olives using their hands. One of them went, "Yuck, this tastes like crap!" and spit the olive into her hands. After she threw away what was in her hands, she proceeded to try the other olives. jesus, who knows where her hands have been, let alone her mouth.............


Dirty girl, nuff said.

all i got from this thread: akinari isn't white!! :ahwow:

at $160 a pop? :badpokerface: :ilied:

MG's face while watching this all go down


jk more like this


and :lol at OP happy candar day-lah!

I'm Chinese, born in Hong Kong, moved to Vancouver when I was 5.
Spent over 20 years in Vancouver before moving to Hong Kong for work 2 years ago.
...maybe I'm over-sensitive
But I grew up experiencing subtle and not-so-subtle racism on a pretty regular basis.


I love Canada, consider it my home 100%, and I want to raise my kids in Canada. However, I have to say my experience is quite different from everyone else who's posted so far. Racism was very real during my time in Canada.

This is the message gululu needs to take away from here. Not once have I seen him post anything showing he wants to BE a Canadian.
He's too busy posting pictures of friends in jeeps flying the Chinese flag or an Audi R8 with the China flag vinyl'd on its roof

So you want to combat racism with more racism? Brilliant!

This is a pet peeve of mine that applies to any immigrant. If someone moves here but refuses to learn either official language or interact with people who aren't also from their home country I have to wonder what the hell they're doing here. To help Canada be a wonderful mix of cultures you need to mix some Canadian culture into your life so that Canada is able to mix some of your culture back in.

1. None for a long time.

2. I like to identify myself as human.

3. I don't think you know what you're asking here. CBC are born in Canada, yet you're saying CBC arrived to Canada poor?

4. I have no problem interacting with anybody, except for dumbasses (not directing at you).

Wow look at what happens after you take the crack pipe out of your ass!

Being a 4th Generation Chinese-Canadian, I thought I should chime in since these sorts of topics are something that I'm always thinking about in terms of where my place is in this community.

1) None what so ever. Perhaps I live in a bubble given that I live in the West End (near UBC) which has a fairly ethnically-diverse population.

2) A lot of people seem to hate this question but it is something that is always on my mind. As many have mentioned previously, a "proper Canadian" is a very ambiguous term that really has no true definition. The OP argues that because of how I look and my ethnicity I will never be a true Canadian. What does that even mean? My mother as well as my grandparents (who are full Chinese) were all born and raised here as I was which I think is the most Canadian part of me. In fact, my friends often make fun of me for "being too white" because of stuff that often doesn't follow Asian or Chinese norms. I can't speak any Mandarin or Cantonese, I eat white rice with butter, and most of my closer friends are either mixed or white. I also drive an E30, a name that most mainland kids my age probably don't even recognize or appreciate. So to answer your question, yes I identify myself as Canadian far more than I identify myself as Chinese. Some might think that I'm a disgrace because I can't even speak my own language and that I'm not a true Chinese person. All I'll say is "Deal with it, I'm proud to be Canadian and white-washed".

3. I don't know how this is any of your business or what it has to do with "being Canadian" but I'll give you a piece of mind anyway. Unlike your preconceptions of some Chinese-Canadians, I would like to say that I am fairly well-established. My grandfather decided to move to Vancouver with my Dad and the rest of his family from Hong Kong and they have proven to make an excellent living here. We were able to situate ourselves in Kerrisdale well before the massive rise in housing prices brought partially by the mainlanders that have invested here in the past. I'm not going to go into any more personal details but for the most part, despite being "CBC", I am quite financially well off without having my parents pay for everything that I get (such as my own car) unlike many mainlanders that I've seen.

4. This not a black-and-white question but rather a shade of grey. In some cases, I think the way some of the mainlanders behave and present themselves here in Vancouver is embarrassing to all of the Chinese community here in BC. When you watch a bunch of under 20 kids (who barely speak English) getting their supercars impounded or when a Madarin-speaking customer rudely questions one of my coworkers as to why they work at a dealership if they can't speak their language, it angers me that some of these people have so little pride, regard, or courtesy for the beautiful province that we live in. That is not to say that just because someone comes from a rich background does not make them a bad person. There are plenty of immigrants not just from China but from all parts of the world that are very nice to interact with. One of my other coworkers is from mainland China who is staying here to study and work. Her parents gave her money to buy a car and, as a result, drives an Audi S4 to go to work everyday. Her English is not 100% but she is one of nicest people that I have ever worked with proving that there still plenty of nice mainlanders as well.

I love Vancouver and I am so fortunate to be able to still be living in the nicer parts of the city. But I think what the OP believes is that there are specific and inaccessible requirements on what it takes to be Canadian, making it a "us vs. them" situation. Our openness to other cultures is what our country stands for and prides itself on and these divisions of residents and immigrants is only an issue if you want it to be. It's simply a matter of self-respect. I'm sure most people will far more welcoming to wealthier immigrants so long as those immigrants take the time to learn the language as well as appreciate the city and the people that have lived here for decades while they drive our property value up. We are unlikely able to change the shift in Vancouver's economic climate brought by foreign money, but we can at least find diplomatic ways to prevent prejudices and stereotyping that is beginning to be on the rise by these changes.

why is gululu still in canada?

seriously it makes no sense as he seem to care so much about what others think of him

i was born in taiwan, my dads from hk, we moved here in 94 & now im back in china working

i meet a lot of ppl here, the locals like me as i bring more then just a person back to china, i try to bring a part of canada back with me & its great telling them stories about my daily life/what not

some ppl want to see the world but will never get a chance to do it, they envy me because i can

Racism against Asians + Aboriginal Peoples descends is still very very VERY prevalent EVEN here in the Lower Mainland. It pains me and hurts my heart that millions of Asians + First Nations are still discriminated on a daily basis from the White peoples.

I feel unjust for the 2nd, 3rd, even 4th generation Asians. Everyday we are subject to White scrutiny. Every time we are pulled over on the road, we are treated differently. White Canada is very very dangerous idea and it is on the rise. I have multiple reports saying that a anti-Asian riot is in the works. I feel that we Asian community needs to work together and improve Asian rights if we are to set roots in canada. We must also consult and work with our First Nations brothers and sisters. Just like when we did 400 years ago. We worked along perfectly until white peoples got here.

Thank you wstce92. Finally someone is unafraid to speak up the truth. I would like to hear more about your experiences living in Canada as an Asian if you do not mind sharing. (ONLY if you want to share; I dont want you to reveal old wounds if u know what I mean)

i dont think OP's questions are relevant to 2015

perhaps if you asked it in the 80's it'd make sense you dink

Preach on, brotha!!!

Edit - thought it said railroad, then I remembered that was 140 years ago. :troll:
:rukidding:

:facepalm:

Bitch please. Immigrants are thriving in Canada. Minorities are excelling in Politics, business, and everything else. My cousin moved from India about 9 years ago and is now married with kids, owns a house, has his own business and just got a dope deal on some rims and tires for his SUV. What else could he want.

The best decision my dad ever made was to come to Canada.

How dare you loop your rich ass in with First Nations people. How the fuck is your situation ANYTHING like their struggle??? European people came to this country and took it over and changed everything. If you want to work in that basis, my white ancestry in Richmond is being oppressed but your background coming to Richmond in droves and changing our country!

Sounds racist sure, but that's using your own "logic". You need some serious help man.

lol

Mainland Chinese = All Chinese in Canada. Yeah. Okay. :fuckthatshit:

This is better than the Sunday funnies hahaha