As a Korean I have to say its really impressive on both of his parents. His father obviously being black back in 50's US. ALSO getting a Ph.D (back then even getting into undergrad wasn't as big as it is now). But also his mother. Marrying a foreigner was even a fair deal to get her ripped out of the family books, even to a certain extent now (in upper class families in Korea).
Its shame that he has two different racial parents and doesn't know how to speak bi-language. What a waste. Maybe his mom is ashamed of her own race? Otherwise I don't understand his mom trying to avoid and get rid of her own racial cultures. I was in America since 1960's. I know how it was. So I think the reason because it was the 70th TX is ridiculous.
I came to America in 1975 when I was 6 yo. It was tough growing up in an all white town. I, myself became “very Americanized “ very quickly because I wanted to fit in. Now I have Amerasian children and I did not acclimate to my culture because of what I went through as a child. It is a shame they don’t speak Korean but it is funny they see themselves more as Asians because that is what their peer seers sees them as. Thankfully when my child went to college she sought out on her own to learn more about not only her culture but all others as well.
Michael you have to understand that you're BLACK!!! man. Your dad is Black and so you are. It seems as if you're ashamed of being BLACK. There's no such a thing as half black. It's either you are BLACK or not. Finish and klaar!
@@DewiDewi-ci3fn Yes, it's patently obvious that Michael has deep love and respect for both parents and both cultures. Only discovered him a few weeks ago and he's a rare talent.
As a Korean I have to say its really impressive on both of his parents. His father obviously being black back in 50's US. ALSO getting a Ph.D (back then even getting into undergrad wasn't as big as it is now). But also his mother. Marrying a foreigner was even a fair deal to get her ripped out of the family books, even to a certain extent now (in upper class families in Korea).
The more I listen to Micheal, the more I like him as a person. Of course, always enjoying his comedic topics & style. Parents raised you well!
Michael Yo is awesome. I just found him today. Boy, was I missing on fun.
Me too, I just met him in a few days and boy I'm trying to catch up by watching all his videos and I'm so hooked! 😁
I found Michael Yo very recently, and I love listening to his stories. I hope he visits Korea one day and understands his mom better.
Love this guy's humour about his mom..it's a truuee, it's a truuee!!
What a great and wonderful family dynamic, just like mind. I think it is so much fun and interesting to have a multi-ethnic family (a melting pot).
I found Michael Yo 2 days ago and I've been hooked every since! DAMN HE SOUNDS LIKE BARRACK OBAMA!!
Man I love this guy!
I just learned of this brother today, he is hilarious, I really enjoyed y'all today everybody had me laughing.
I love the entire family's story!
Wishing you much success in the future @Michael Yo
What a funny guy 😁😁😁
Love Michael, so funny.
Love Michael Yo.
refreshing!
"I mean who wouldn't want collard greens *and* fried rice..."
"...that you make yourself!"
I'M CRYIN'
i hope he learns more about korean culture now as a korean fan of him!
Is yo the Korean name?
Dear Michael, it's not "nuculer"....it's pronounced "nuclear". 😒😒😒😒😒😒😒
He learned the pronunciation from president Bush. 😅😂😂😂😅😅😅😅
Why does he keep sayg that?
The show never came true, if so sad
I like his comedy and family but please don’t hustle the BLM and others.
Its shame that he has two different racial parents and doesn't know how to speak bi-language. What a waste.
Maybe his mom is ashamed of her own race?
Otherwise I don't understand his mom trying to avoid and get rid of her own racial cultures.
I was in America since 1960's. I know how it was.
So I think the reason because it was the 70th TX is ridiculous.
I came to America in 1975 when I was 6 yo. It was tough growing up in an all white town. I, myself became “very Americanized “ very quickly because I wanted to fit in. Now I have Amerasian children and I did not acclimate to my culture because of what I went through as a child. It is a shame they don’t speak Korean but it is funny they see themselves more as Asians because that is what their peer seers sees them as. Thankfully when my child went to college she sought out on her own to learn more about not only her culture but all others as well.
Michael you have to understand that you're BLACK!!! man. Your dad is Black and so you are. It seems as if you're ashamed of being BLACK. There's no such a thing as half black. It's either you are BLACK or not. Finish and klaar!
He's half Black. There's no need for us to put an air of desperate inclusion on everything that has one brown freckle on it.
He is half black half Asian. He respect both of his parents, don't ruin that with your personal opinion
@@DewiDewi-ci3fn Yes, it's patently obvious that Michael has deep love and respect for both parents and both cultures. Only discovered him a few weeks ago and he's a rare talent.
But his Mother is Korean, if you just call him black, you disregard his heritage from his mom. He is proud of both.