It is always blowing my mind when finding a South Asian who speaks Cantonese like any local Hong Konger while still be able to speak English without any trace of the Cantonese 'accent'.
because being open-minded as they live through experience to other cultures makes these types of people to be fluent without an accent. I've seen and heard many of those who are multi-language before. From speaking japanese, korean, chinese, india, spanish to english , etc smoothly without an accent. Their mind switching from one language to another is fast and crazy!
As a Hong Kong local, I just hope that the problem of discrimination will be gone, and education/mutual understanding definitely plays an important role
Well put. It's true only the West have racism? Here are some responses. And I quote Jordan: Are Han and Uighur people segregated or do they live together in harmony? China does have ethnic tensions. How would you feel if your sister or daughter married a black man from Africa or a Pakistani man. Would everyone be happy about that?. Grace D: @ Jordan there is no such thing as segregation in China. That is such a US racial discriminating invention and concept. All people in China are free to live and work anywhere they want and people get married with anyone they want. My family is from inner Mongolia. We live in Beijing. My dad is Mongolian my mom is Han. I am Mongolian my hubby is Han. This is such a natural thing it doesn't even come into any conversations. Stalin Steel: @Jordan Uyghurs have it pretty fine in China unless you're trying to promote sepratism or radical Jihad. Better than how America treats Muslims overseas and locks up Hispanic refugees. The Chinese don't play games on identity politics and they emphasize very much on unity between their 56 ethnic groups, and if you feel and regard yourself as a Chinese, you ARE a Chinese. -F Liu f1111v: Wow, another great work! As being a chinese mainlander, i lived in several countries around the world (after college), i never knew that the race prob is so severer in the west, and even i knew a little abt the prob between black and white, i just can't feel them, cuz there's no such thing in china, even with 56 ethic groups living here. As a Han, for sure i know that i belong to the main ethic group of china, but i never thought that i'm superior or u know... higher than any of the ethnic minorities. anyway thank u Daniel for this in-depth talk, i learnt a lot from u. i hope to see u at TAPS someday.
You guys know that such a discrimination exist everywhere? From US to Japan. Globally speaking, we need to endure and seize any opportunity to stem down this issue, hopefully 🥰
I’m born in Australia, my background is Cantonese (Guangzhou, China). White people/people from other backgrounds call me Chinese. Chinese people from China called me Aussie. And my former rude boss who was from Hong Kong always said to me “you mainlanders this and that…” Discrimination 3 ways.
That's ironic because the Hong Kongers are mostly immigrants from Guangzhou or other provinces of China and probably not more than 3-4 generations ago. Hong Kong is such a small outcrop if you look at the map of the Canton region.
This is very nice. I am a local Hong Konger and I love Indians and Indian culture. Hope ppl of different ethnic backgrounds can live together with equal opportunities.
That’s absurd. Hong kongers are practically racists towards mainlanders. Years back when I visited hk, hongkongers hated mainlanders and always tell them to go back and the funny part then mainlanders spent so much money in hk. The East Indians for most part been in hk for generations and they’re hongkongers just like you and you have the guts to tell them go back to India for just telling how racist some hongkongers are? You’re a racist for sure. As an overseas Chinese I’m ashamed for you.
@@buddha199115 If you are talking about @Dragon Force, he is not Chinese. He is a bigoted Northeast Indian. Edit-Don't feel ashamed. Be proud that you don't subscribe to a worldview where people are seen through a racial lens and not their character.
@Dragon Force some months ago your motto was stop Asian hate crime in West now when you are talking about mainland issues you are supporting Western ideology of racial discrimination
@Dragon Force Most of the people of Indian descent that are living in Hong Kong 🇭🇰 migrated there when it was still part of Great Britain 🇬🇧. That’s why they went there. Historically, they were always the largest minority group in Hong Kong 🇭🇰. Those are facts that were omitted in this video.
FYI..Here in India.. North East Indians are discrimimated because we don't look Indian enough... Called us as "Chinese" Or "Nepalese"... So i guess discrimination exits everywhere... Sad but true
@@angelusvastator1297 I think the discrimination towards Nepali is due to some tensions in the area back in the 1990s. A lot of people with Nepali decent were basically arrested and exiled from the country. Im not 100 percent informed on the situation, but from what I have been told the Nepali were trying to overthrow the government. There is however two sides to every story.
im srilankan, born in hong kong but not raised. just want to say how beautiful hong kong is with distinct culture and lifestyle. i wish i was raised there for a few years atleast, but someday ill make a visit again. the people there are so kind
As an overseas Chinese, I'm sure this profilisation and discrimination happens in all countries around the world. But I did enjoy this video and those interviewed.
Yes, but they're denied citizenship even after living there for generations. This is unacceptable the same way the Chinese were denied citizenship in the U.S and Australia.
@69 Any laws must be just, robust and accountable. You cannot think its acceptable for what the U.S did. Between 1790 to 1866 U.S nationality was limited to free white people in reality only men. And even as recently 2010. In the Dominican Republic stripped 21000 people of Haitian descent of their citizenship overnight. This is ethnic cleansing. Rendering up to four generations of people stateless.
@Dragon Force Now flip it They can go back to 🇨🇳, can't they? Why don't they? Why is returning to China never on the minds of Chinese living in other countries? Stop complaining. Chinese living in Western countries are much better off than they would be living in China. That's why they prefer stay in the Western countries and not go back to live in China. Makes sense?
It is the environment. Second generation Chinese living in the states speaks fluent English but most carry accent when speaking Chinese dialects. English is the second language for Hong Kongers of Chinese descend, so unless a person devote great effort, it should be within expectation that they may be capable reader and even writers, but not so proficient in listening and conversing.
Been to Hong Kong in 2019 before the protests began. Amazing city, especially, LKF, Hennessey Road, Kowloon, and Victoria Peak. I consider this the most picturesque city in the APAC region. People were very respectful towards me while I was there. Love from 🇮🇳
@Dragon ForceMy father as well i the supreme leader of PRC was banging the mothers of my beloved 50 cent WUMAOs like you, my beloved son. We Chinese are the master race, we dislike race mixing. 💨 🇨🇳
I'm chinese and I was born and grew up in Spain. I understand what you'd been through because I have experienced myself as well. But trust me, discrimination for me (and other chinese living in the West) is much much worse. I've been in Delhi Club restaurant some years ago, I remember that guy, he is a very hardworking man despite his physical disability, and his restaurant is a must go, truly delicious indian food. I consider indian people like our brothers, they are hardworking people like us chinese people.
There's are no country that didnt discriminate against minority. But it do help when you have friends of local majority people and able to communicate in local dialect.
There are discrimination everywhere, its not acceptable but it's inevitable. because if you act, look, sound different they always treat you like an outsider.
The only way that racism is eliminated completely is that one race only remains in some sort of great war. Then they are gonna find ways to complain and fight one another. Tribalism at its finest
@Dragon Force ...because we're not all racists and are interested in learning about different cultures and ethnic groups. Maybe if your heart wasn't cold, you wouldn't be so bitter and hateful. I've seen so many of your comments all over this video. Something must have happened for you to be this upset. I hope you get better soon.
@holly wood Would you dare say that to American, Canadian or Australian born ethnically Chinese people? Or ethnically Chinese in Taiwan (remember in Taiwan Aboriginals are called 原住民 for a reason). By your logic all the ethnically Chinese origin people in Taiwan should leave...
In Ipoh Malaysia, everyone speaks Cantonese including the Indians. Punjabis from Ipoh can speak fluent Canto. In Malaysia and Singapore we speak all sorts so it doesn’t matter. If the Chinese sit down together and speak their mother tongues (Canto, Hokkien, Hainan, Foochow, Hakka, Teochew etc) which it’s mutually unintelligible they won’t be able to interact hence we speak in English personally and professionally. Sorry to say but Chinese from Mainland and HK make it compulsory to speak their language in a corporate meeting but we from SEA English-Chinese background never agreed to it in corporate settings. SEA communities are plural multiculturalism.
Exactly, Malaysia and Singapore are very different to Hong Kong and idk why people always compare Hong Kong to Malaysia and Singapore. Multiculturalism in Malaysia and Singapore is natural and the Chinese, Malays and Indians have been mixing with each other for centuries so that's why people speak each other's languages and the different cuisines have mixed together and peoplemcleebrate each ither's festivals through open houses and family/friends gathering among other things. Hong Kong is nothing like Malaysia or Singapore because even though there are multicultural minorities in Hong Kong like the Indians, Pakistanis and Nepalese who have lived there since colonial times, nobody thinks of Hong Kong as multicultural because at the most basic level, Hong Kong culture is synonymous with Han Chinese culture. Neighbouring Macau is in essence more multicultural than Hong Kong despite having a smaller population and that's because Macau's culture always recognised and developed from its multicultural history. Hong Kong always propagated Han Chinese culture from everything ranging from cuisine to language to politics. I'm sure nobody even knows that the native people of Hong Kong are a small nomadic group of people known as the Tanka, who are not Han Chinese.
@@user-jt3dw6vv4x In the next 25 years, 🇭🇰 will fully merge with 🇨🇳 and thus 🇭🇰 will no longer be compared with 🇸🇬. 🇭🇰 got its multicultural image during 🇬🇧 times when they brought migrants from their other colonies for settlement and supported migration till the lease of 🇭🇰 existed. Now 🇭🇰 is different and some 🇭🇰 born people (like Anshuman Rath) have returned back to their parents homeland. During 2019 many native 🇭🇰 people relocated to 🇬🇧🇸🇬🇼🇸 and other countries because they didn't wanna live under 🇨🇳 rule. In future 🇭🇰 will become more like 🇨🇳 and the 2047 integration would be smooth.
I was born in Hong Kong in 1960. My family moved to Los Angeles in 1968 and I still live there. I have experienced a lot of racism in my life. I sincerely hope my Hong Kong brothers and sisters treat everybody with respect, especially our brothers and sisters of color!
LOL - that won't happen until such "discriminated" people of color start actually treating Asians better. Otherwise I have zero reason to be nice to them
@saroj satyal No, HK had it's own governor when it is growing. East trading company is gone by then. That's like saying Germany and Japan is the same because US govern them. Make no sense
I want to go there so bad, and now after this video I specifically want to go to that indian restaurant. Indian food is truly a gift from the Gods!🥰 Sad to hear of the issues the locals face though. Wish them all the best.
The Chinese and the people from Nagaland, Mizoram, and other North Eastern States of India also faces discrimination in India. You don't realize it until you face it yourself.
Being an overseas Chinese, the key to be accepted is to adapt the locals way of life and speak their language. If you speak English in Hong Kong, its like declaring I am not one of you....same applies if I insist to speak Chinese in Sydney. I have many Chinese speaking Indian friends in Hong Kong, no one ever complain about an identity problem because there isn't.
Well put. It's true only the West have racism? Here are some responses. And I quote Jordan: Are Han and Uighur people segregated or do they live together in harmony? China does have ethnic tensions. How would you feel if your sister or daughter married a black man from Africa or a Pakistani man. Would everyone be happy about that?. Grace D: @ Jordan there is no such thing as segregation in China. That is such a US racial discriminating invention and concept. All people in China are free to live and work anywhere they want and people get married with anyone they want. My family is from inner Mongolia. We live in Beijing. My dad is Mongolian my mom is Han. I am Mongolian my hubby is Han. This is such a natural thing it doesn't even come into any conversations. Stalin Steel: @Jordan Uyghurs have it pretty fine in China unless you're trying to promote sepratism or radical Jihad. Better than how America treats Muslims overseas and locks up Hispanic refugees. The Chinese don't play games on identity politics and they emphasize very much on unity between their 56 ethnic groups, and if you feel and regard yourself as a Chinese, you ARE a Chinese. -F Liu f1111v: Wow, another great work! As being a chinese mainlander, i lived in several countries around the world (after college), i never knew that the race prob is so severer in the west, and even i knew a little abt the prob between black and white, i just can't feel them, cuz there's no such thing in china, even with 56 ethic groups living here. As a Han, for sure i know that i belong to the main ethic group of china, but i never thought that i'm superior or u know... higher than any of the ethnic minorities. anyway thank u Daniel for this in-depth talk, i learnt a lot from u. i hope to see u at TAPS someday. 🤔
Indians living abroad should firstly ask dalits and other lower caste people in their own home country about discriminations and humiliations they experienced daily before complaining about racism and discrimination in other countries.
Thank you! You girls and guys are awesome! I grew up in Hong Kong, and there are prejudice against different Chinese groups, so I can imagine how non-Chinese ethnic groups get discriminated against. What you are doing is so great! Legislation helps, but in the end you can only get people to change their behavior through exposure and education. Super impressed.
Hong Kong, they are Hongkongers mixed with East Asian boat dwellers and southern Chinese, like half Chinese. They speak HK Cantonese that’s a different language with chinese and got their sea culture and some of Chinese culture, Not really in a same group with Chinese, normally people call them Chinese because they are a tiny group and closed to China. It’s so sad, the people still not used to call this tiny island people to Hongkonger, the HKers don’t accept China and the identity of Chinese, and in the truth some of their ancestors are boat dwellers If the Chinese Identity is still working so common in Hk, another races are more difficult to be HKer. It’s because the concept of HKer would be like Londoner, but not like Canadian. China also happy to do them with nationalism to call Hongkongers to be Chinese. And them all the races in Hong Kong would be foreigner forever and not allowed to share with same values with this society
A superb place. I used to travel from Tokyo 4 times a year. The vibe in HK is magic. From parks and gardens to old forgotten buildings, back streets and tall skyscapers. Trips to the islands for long walks and the mix of cultures. Just think the British could have done a lot lot lot lot to be fair. Im from the UK so ashamed of.....
@Dragon Force Yes but Hong Kong would be a lucky one because in later days the governor was a better man. Around the 70s to 90s after governor Murray MacLehose
As a Chinese person I am happy when seeing people from a different race because it makes me happy that place is where people from their family have decided to stay and seeing all the shops from different places and having such diverse cultures here makes me happy. Me not knowing how to properly speak Chinese or Cantonese and seeing these people who’s family doesn’t originate from China makes me very impressed in their talent. Me who has been in British schools in Hong Kong my whole life is very surprised when hearing that some people are treated badly because in my school everyone is equal no matter the race, culture or religion someone has
Our ESF schools are just something else entirely. I still can't believe the whole world operates on a different frequency. No other community like it sense. True interdependent individualism, analytical minds with a cooperative spirit - people were people and they were reasonable. In the home countries where those ideas are born, that spirit is barely exercised there...
even here in india many indians are facing these kind of issue for ages indians got treated differently in their own country ...it happens in every country and harsh reality 🙄
People who are saying that “discrimination happens everywhere “ I do not understand why there’s an urge to comment this? It’s true and everyone knows that it happens in many countries but that shouldn’t make us put a stop on spreading awareness and most importantly we should all learn about different cultures and religions instead of stereotyping people. Also, if you ain’t educated enough to speak about certain people, it’s better to just shut your mouth and respect them. The guy in the video mentioning that they get stared at it’s very true I have seen a lot of non local friends getting stared by every passerby and it’s as annoying as a creep staring at you. I hope people can form a sense of acceptance and open their mind and heart a bit.
Concurred. Trying to push the problem of prejudice and discrimination under the rug no matter how subtle, by reasoning that it happens everywhere is nothing short of ridiculousness. Plus you have hatemongers galore.
@Dragon Force This shows you are an anti-Indian I don’t get what you are trying to convey by saying this neither I have any time to spend to change your ridiculous mindset. How do people discriminate against themselves can you please elaborate? Do you discriminate against yourself?
@Dragon Force absolutely not but that doesn’t give us any right to discriminate against Indians. Do we have to treat people wrongly if our race is treated this way by other people.
I used to envy Indian expats cause of the perceived lifestyle they were enjoying in foreign countries but videos like this make me realise how fortunate I’m to be living in my own country
Human Rights org are selective on what issues to bring the spot light. India being a poor country, zero threat to US hegemony, so no problem for India. The bullying, discrimination and mocking can continue
I've also experienced having my ID checked in Hong Kong 1. Airport Immigration departure, they were searching for my entry date. I was with a group of white people and only my ID was checked 2. Random ID check by police in Hong Kong Island near Central 3. Chunking Mansion. I avoid food there. As a tourist, I prefer local HK Cantonese food. 4. I once happened to be in HK during Diwali and the temple was nice to visit. A bit of India away from India.
@Dragon Force relax. I was visiting on business. No way would I want to move to HK Speaking of moving, one may want to ask why Chinese are moving everywhere and want to make everywhere China? Why are Chinese not hiring local workers instead of bringing workers from China? Relax...
@Dragon Force they are just saying how they feel or are treated. How much does it cost to be nice to someone? Smile doesn't cost much. You have to stop thinking of everything as money and be nice for sake of being nice to others. Don't treat others as - customers you can profit from
@Dragon Force Chinatowns all over the world. Like California, New York and elsewhere in USA. Toronto, Vancouver in Canada. + May want to check the world over.
@Dragon Force FYI, your 'Northeast Indians who you don't consider Indians' also travel across the globe and face similar problems. But I guess then your narrative changes cuz you know...being a bigot is your identity. 🤷♀️ You are as primitive as you can be.
I know the feeling of being treated as perpetual foreigner while you are native born. HK police’s racial and skin color profiling practice is a common knowledge. It is not right. Proud of the Indian and South Asian standing up for themselves.
It is ridiculous that the America/Australia/Canada/New Zealand occupying Anglo Saxons regard themselves as masters discriminating the land owners, the Anglo Saxons never learn/speak the indigenous people's languages to live like Americans/Australians/Canadians/New Zealanders.
LOL whatever you say. "People of color" are a 1000x's more racst than Asians. You people delusionally believe you're the "perpetual victims" and refuse to hear the voices of the other side. Wow, just Wow.
@@crzer07 How do Chinese and Chinese Honkong governments discriminate locally born Hongkong Indians? Ban them from education and working equally in Hongkong? Why they claim to be Hongkongers but speak English not to learn/speak Chinese/Cantonese? They do not want to live like Hongkongers should pack up leaving Hongkong for Britain or India.
Hong Kong is a great city.. My father came here back in 70s.. I spent my whole life here... Yes that's true there is racism but that is because of languages barrier and less communication.... With each other
Thanks for this video. I think one of the places in Asia that is multicultural is Singapore. There u can see Chinese, Malays, Indians, Europeans, Eurasians (people of mixed races) etc all living in peace. I was borned in Singapore & grew up there. My friends were people of different ethnic groups, from the time I started school to my adult years. Most important is respect for the other person (regardless of their ethnicity). I know many people who are not Chinese but were borned in HK & grew up there. Most of these Hongkongers speak fluent Cantonese. This is great. I suggest that people if ethnic groups other than Chinese, stand for election in the HK Legislative Council. In this way, people of other ethnic groups can have a voice in the government. Most important is to live in peace & love and respect each other.
Hong Kong 🇭🇰 has never discriminated anyone barring few people which will be there in every corner of the world. Without a doubt, this is world s most safe country in terms of everything. ID check etc discussed here is true because drugs etc are actually sold by few of Pakistanis refugees people & because of that, common man has to suffer too for the Id check & police is not wrong at all as for them, it’s hard to differentiate between India/Pakistan or other neighbours.
Being brought up in South East Asian, we were learn to how to adapt multicultrually and tolerate different races and religions... and talking about that , and when the video shows Naan, Dhal, ... I start salivating and thinking I am planning to head to Chungking mansion.
Hong Kong is a great place to live, and I hope other Chinese cities learn from Hong Kong. I am totally for people of all backgrounds living in peace and prosperity. I hope Hong Kong China promotes more Indians, Pakistanis, etc into their middle class jobs.
Then you misunderstand because Hong Kong is for mainly Cantonese Chinese. Hong Kong is still China and I rather it remain Chinese and not become like UK.
@@ashleyburns6752 Yeah I stayed there a couple of years ago too. Racism exists everywhere in portions. In Singapore (and Malaysia) i felt that the multi-ethnicities there were far more tolerant than elsewhere in Asia.
@@ashleyburns6752 Not only last year, It's been happening for decades in both Singapore and Malaysia. From outsiders' view, Singapore and Malaysia might look very tolerant and free of racism. Only the minorities who have been born and brought up here know how deep rooted racism in these two countries.
Umm, Malaysia still has some pretty high racial tensions, and they have their own watered down version of apartheid. Malaysia should never be used as an example of successful racial integration.
Sadly those Chinese who were citizens in India during the 1962, they lost homes, properties and possessions, everything got taken away. Those Chinese who lived and remain alive... Their next generation is living in extremely sad condition in India. Comparing to that Chinese are much more kind. But these are same everywhere, conflict will always be there between different groups and within same group
Very cool. I’m in Canada but I met an Indian person from Hong Kong last year. I had no clue there were Indians in china!! I guess I was feeling kind of ignorant. Nice blend of cultures & identity
They should be feeling BLESSED, their experience is a 1000x better than if it was the other way around (Cantonese HKers growing up in India). Look at how the Northeast Indians are heavily discriminated against just because they have some mongoloid blood!
@Dragon Force What? How misinformed are you Wumao? All Tibetans who are were born here about ( 48,000) have defacto citizenship Dumbo( Don't need a Visa), and are allowed to buy land in most states. Now for those who weren't, they do require to renew their every 2 years,( which can be done online now) there's a special provision under Central Tibetan Authority (CTA) which they can buy land, but generally they live in areas alloted by the Government of India in the 60's. Now the government has removed the aforementioned act in 7 States, and is planning to completely scrap it so that Tibetans can become complete citizens irrespective of their birth nation. This was because Dalai Lama advised all Tibetans living in India have chosen to remain stateless, rather than to adopt Indian citizenship, even if they qualify for Indian Citizenship in the late 60's upto 1989 so that They don't Become Less Committed to Tibetan Struggle. But now all are allowed to apply for Indian Citizenship.
@Dragon Force Cry more wumao. Tibetans still prefer to live in India or the West, rather than to live in China. Anyways Most Tibetans are committed to a free Tibet, and even the paper Dragon can't change much about that.
I'm a person born and raised in Hong Kong biologically, originally. I haven't heard so well for Indian people who live here in Hong Kong but it is just a really nice story. The culture is very beautiful 😊 (I used GTranslate to say. I hope it was understandable.)
Been born in HK as a Chinese and grew up in the West. I found people in South East Asia more relatable as both of us are enthic minorities. Some of my best friends (one I know for over 30 yrs since school is Indian). As an adult, going back to HK it is very common for locals to look down South East people as they were in lower class job (they were security guards and other low level jobs in the 70s and 80s). I strongly think this mentality relates to Colonialism installed by the Brits with their class system. I think the local see themselves as second class compared to the British Expats, so they need to have an outlet for them to see someone else lower than them, which is a shame but hopefully within a generation or two, we all be more integrated and hang out normally and the ability to speak multiple beautiful languages and share our food together 😊
There were so many Indians who were taken to other former British colonies in colonial era . And Hong Kong is one of them. Hope people have considered them as a natives there.
I've been to Hongkong and stayed in that exact Chungking Mansion, I had no idea it had a bad reputation 😂 At first I was a bit scared because of the apparent "vibe" of the place, but the following days I started to know better the little shops inside and bought a looot of indian ingredients, had indian breakfast, had things I never have had before 😊 And no one there bothered me, they were always super nice. I spent a few days in HK, and I had no idea what to expect from there... And now I can certainly not think of HK without indians and the indian restaurants there 😂 I've fallen in love with every bit of that city!! It's so vibrant, and completely different from everything I've been before! No matter if it's Kowloon, HK Island, Lantau and other places, every part of it has its own vibrant feel
Just like in all white places it seems way too easy to preach hate based on one's skin color and that is the hate directed at this Mansion Sadly, the dark-skinned people still accept it and do not protest Still slaves of the white man
If you feel discrimination, might to consider to visit Singapore or Malaysia. Both countries have indian. Festivals like Diwali, thaipusam, Punjabi celebration are still being celebrated.
yep. malaysia is a muslim country but highly values other races and religions. theres public holidays for religious celebrations for all 3 main religions in the country.
Yes, indeed. Even other races will join ur festivals as if it's theirs as well. All the fun & joy of sharing different cultures r always interesting to me as being able to not only have fun, but to know more about their cultures is a very nice thing~ They open your eyes in bigger perspectives.
Born in Hong Kong and they speak perfectly fluent Americanized English? They also speak Cantonese perfectly as well. Does anyone know if most young Hong Kongers can speak English to this extent?
most of the young ethnic minorities raised in hk are usually very fluent in English and some have American/ british/Chinese accents,the Chinese people in hong Kong are not very fluent but I do know that they know at least some basic English and most of them that I had met have accents a lot of accents
@@richttycoon I'm sorry to inform that the teenagers who can speak in British/American English is me and I don't have to watch TVB to figure out cuz I already know why people like me speaks like that
As an oversea Chinese who grew up a minority in a country that explicitly conducts ethnic profiling and grew up being discriminated, fully understand the issues with the minority in Hong Kong, it’s pretty sad part of a society.
Maybe she picked up that terminology from the "locals", who call people who look different "non-local". The alternative would be "Brown" and "Yellow" Hongkongers.
@@user-l4y7r04wy6iv perhaps ‘Hong Kong Chinese’ is more fitting than local then. It’s how I refer to people just as I refer to Indian HKers as such etc.
I have not read too many comments but Indians in Hong Kong should not be surprising to Hong Kongers. HK, like India, was once under British rule so some people had the opportunity to migrate to other parts of the colony.
You find them everywhere from UK to USA, from South Africa to Malaysia. Of course, the colonial British took them from India and sent them all over the world to work, including Hong Kong. Actually, their hearts are still in India.
the real issue is hong Kong was a British colony and now is a former British colony. the real issue or the truth of the matter is a lot of south Asian ethnic monirites are actually racist against the local Chinese in HongKong, or the hongkongers in HongKong because traditionally, the Chinese were treated as the lowest class as it was a British colony. I know a lot of people will not agree with me but it is a fact. even nowadays, non Chinese still behave themselves as if hong Kong were still British owned. they like to accuse Chinese hongkongers of being racist. it is just blatantly reverse racism. the majority of the local hongkongers don't speak English and those minorities can say whatever they want to dominate the narrative with the aide of western media. it took me a lot of courage to have written this. sometimes enough is enough. hongkongers are labeled as racist by those people and they are entitled and privileged.
I genuinely would like to know whether you have visited Hong Kong & are fully aware of the situation? While some of what you've posted is factual, I am inclined to believe that your view is decidedly biased. I can appreciate that it is tough to swallow unpleasant truths about ones own people, but that doesn't change the truth!
India was also a British colony and Indians were also treated as second class citizens by the British. I don't see why you would discriminate the Indians bcuz the Brits discriminated against the Chinese
Hong Kongers are discriminant against Indians but also Mainlander Chinese. So It's not only Indian. It's part of the stockholm syndrome from British colonial mindset. They think they're more special.
Well, Hong Kong does have the title "longest lifespan if you live there", and I am pretty sure lots of people would consider to live there. The rent however is pretty high, so... As a wise man said, everything has it's pros and cons.
I feel for them a lot, especially those locally grown. From my observation, the situation is worsening in recent decade due to negative views formed by "fake asylum seekers".
雖然他們的種族是印度人, Punjabi, Tamil, Hindu, etc. 不過他們是完全土生土長的香港人, 他們是中國人, 因為香港人就是中國人！All Hongkongers are Chinese by nationality! Ethnicities are different things! 👍👍👍🇭🇰🇨🇳👍👍👍
@@Bootymoneycreditsqaud Some Chinese girls love Indian men, some Indian girls love Chinese men, some Chinese men love indian girls, some Indian girls love Chinese men.
Indians born before 1997 were given full British citizenship and were luckiest of the bunch because they didn’t become Chinese. No 5 year immigration. Can go work and live in the UK instantly. Before brexit they could have lived in any country in the EU
Why is this even a story? South Asians have been living in HK for 150 years. I thought Hong Kong was 'Asia's world city'. In reality Singapore is far more diverse- I have met Chinese who speak Tamil in Singapore, and Indians who speak Hokkien.... No big deal.
People who discriminate against Indians in Hong Kong also discriminate against Chinese from mainland China, who are such racists and usually label themselves as Hong Kongers. This is why I am very disgusted to use this word, you can directly say that you are Chinese from Hong Kong. Just like we never call ourselves Beijingers, or Shanghaiers.
But you do know that there is a legal boundary and that the mainland citizens traditionally cannot cross the borders... In case of overpopulation and you helping take their side and misuse your view then it means that the locals are under pressures as well ?.... Don't support actions that can create a criminal offence....
Look how fine and advanced Hongkong is. Tell me which Indian foreigner would want to leave it after settling down? Everybody wants to own a piece of HK
I appreciate that people with different ethnic backgrounds can live in the same society without discrimination. They should have equal opportunities in terms of education, job findings, welfare, and medical treatment.
I am from India 🇮🇳. Our ancestors said " Basudhaiva Kutumbakam" which means the whole world is our relatives.. This is hindu philosophy & indian philosophy.. I am proud of my Country
Multiculturalism in Malaysia and Singapore came naturally because none of the Chinese, Malays or Indians tried to impose their culture on others. That's why their cultures are so mixed. That's why they speak each other's languages, have their own unique languages like Manglish and Singlish, combine Chinese, Malay and Indian cooking techniques to create unique dishes relresentative or those influences, celebrate each other's festivals and even intermix with each other. The Chinese Perankan, Jawi Perankan and Indian Peranakan communities emerged due to the natural multicultural societies that have existed in Malaysia and Singapore for centuries. Hong Kong has never recognised multiculturalism even though it has minority communities, like the Indians, who have lived there since colonial times.
Keep your Malaysia with you only radical muslims live in that country which force other community to pay high tax and kids to eat in bathroom when its ramadan and come to singapore most singaporians are racist towards indians specially color discrimination
@@xlr8695 Not everybody is a radical in Malaysia and Malaysia, despite itshistory of turmoil, does a lot better in managing race relations than most other Asian countries (especially India, where there is rampant discrimination among every single ethnic group, even within their own ethnic groups). The discrimination against Indians in Singapore has nothing to do with skin colour, in fact Indians face the most discrimination in Singapore from local Singaporean Indians who are xenophobic towards Indians from India (especially from North India). Despite that, Singapore is the most successful multicultural country in Asia. There is no other Asian country that has managed to create a safe and harmonious where different ethnic groups live together in peace.
It's a 180 degree contract that local Hongkie Indians compared to Indian-born Chinese in Kolkata (Calcutta). Despite being in Kolkata far much longer than most ethnic Indians in Hong Kong (maybe except for Punjabis who are usually recruited by the British as policemen in British Colonies in Asia), the Kolkatan Chinese were stripped of Indian Citizen ship just because of the 1962 war by the CCP to Hindustan. Hindustanis need to learn through people like you that non-CCP Chinese like in Hong Kong and Kolkata are NOT the CCP. Otherwise is better they go back to China Hill. (as how we call it locally). Chinatown in Kolkata is gone, but Little India in all Chinese dominated cities and countries (Singapore, Malaysia, Hong Kong) thrive.
1. Malaysia is not a Chinese dominated country. The NATIVE Malays are in the majority 2. Malaysia and Singapore are naturally multiethnic and Little Indias are a natural extension of their multicultural nature but you wouldn't understand that. This is why Singapore is one of the most successful multicultural countries in the world. 3. Chinatown in Kolkata still exists Kuat Kong Ket. If you care about Chinese Indian community then you'll read about them and know that it still exists. There are TH-cam videos about it. Go watch them instead of peddling lies. 4. Posting a bunch of lies aren't going to make them true
@@ChineseMusicBGM Let me tell you few things. Khalistani seperatist are from indian state of punjab and they got brutally murdered in 1984. They are from Sikhs religion and they wear turban and keep beared but they are not muslim. They belong to minority religion of india.
Chinese born in India goes through the same treatment as Indians born in Hong Kong. It's the same all around the world, while some countries could be worst.
As a Chinese Hknger I welcome and appreciate the Indian HongKongers. They add flavor to HK especially with their cuisines. They are also very smart and share similar values as the Chinese.
In Pakistan it’s the opposite like u and some foreigners waking around we “the locals” are checked while they ignore checking the foreigners . Still unfair if u ask me , to do this based on looks.
It is always blowing my mind when finding a South Asian who speaks Cantonese like any local Hong Konger while still be able to speak English without any trace of the Cantonese 'accent'.
I think it is because of the upbringing 💪🏻
And maybe genetic that's translated to her tongue. Maybe 🤣
it's bc of their parents and friends
because being open-minded as they live through experience to other cultures makes these types of people to be fluent without an accent. I've seen and heard many of those who are multi-language before. From speaking japanese, korean, chinese, india, spanish to english , etc smoothly without an accent. Their mind switching from one language to another is fast and crazy!
@@crzer07 few days back you were from china😂😂
As a Hong Kong local, I just hope that the problem of discrimination will be gone, and education/mutual understanding definitely plays an important role
It's complicated, hongkongers are very elitist 😅 Discriminate everyone that is not local
Well put.
It's true only the West have racism?
Here are some responses.
And I quote
Jordan: Are Han and Uighur people segregated or do they live together in harmony? China does have ethnic tensions. How would you feel if your sister or daughter married a black man from Africa or a Pakistani man. Would everyone be happy about that?.
Grace D: @ Jordan there is no such thing as segregation in China. That is such a US racial discriminating invention and concept. All people in China are free to live and work anywhere they want and people get married with anyone they want. My family is from inner Mongolia. We live in Beijing. My dad is Mongolian my mom is Han. I am Mongolian my hubby is Han. This is such a natural thing it doesn't even come into any conversations.
Stalin Steel: @Jordan Uyghurs have it pretty fine in China unless you're trying to promote sepratism or radical Jihad. Better than how America treats Muslims overseas and locks up Hispanic refugees.
The Chinese don't play games on identity politics and they emphasize very much on unity between their 56 ethnic groups, and if you feel and regard yourself as a Chinese, you ARE a Chinese.
-F Liu
f1111v: Wow, another great work! As being a chinese mainlander, i lived in several countries around the world (after college), i never knew that the race prob is so severer in the west, and even i knew a little abt the prob between black and white, i just can't feel them, cuz there's no such thing in china, even with 56 ethic groups living here. As a Han, for sure i know that i belong to the main ethic group of china, but i never thought that i'm superior or u know... higher than any of the ethnic minorities. anyway thank u Daniel for this in-depth talk, i learnt a lot from u. i hope to see u at TAPS someday.
only when South Asians are not racists themselves, not expecting hongkongers bow down to them.
@@condorX2 japan has racism too wym etc.
You guys know that such a discrimination exist everywhere? From US to Japan. Globally speaking, we need to endure and seize any opportunity to stem down this issue, hopefully 🥰
I applaud SCMP for giving voice to people from different backgrounds in HK. Hope to see more contents like this.
SCMP is Chinese CCP controlled media dude. 😂
Chinese propogenda
@Dragon Force It is not lol, they always praise China. 🤣
@@An_ony_mous So your anger is your CCP bogeyman giving ethnic minorities a voice in Hong Kong?
immigrate back home to india - myanmar, hongkong, thailand ... are not going to become india - british had gone home to britain - u indan no shame
I’m born in Australia, my background is Cantonese (Guangzhou, China). White people/people from other backgrounds call me Chinese. Chinese people from China called me Aussie. And my former rude boss who was from Hong Kong always said to me “you mainlanders this and that…”
Discrimination 3 ways.
That's ironic because the Hong Kongers are mostly immigrants from Guangzhou or other provinces of China and probably not more than 3-4 generations ago. Hong Kong is such a small outcrop if you look at the map of the Canton region.
@@s._3560 that’s very true. And I don’t even speak mandarin.
Sad but true!
but all are facts right？
@@indiasuperclean6969 LOL ! Nothing like a dip in the Granges ! Hahahahaaaa ! Eat some delicious street food and get Dehli Belly ! Tremendous !
This is very nice. I am a local Hong Konger and I love Indians and Indian culture. Hope ppl of different ethnic backgrounds can live together with equal opportunities.
That’s absurd. Hong kongers are practically racists towards mainlanders. Years back when I visited hk, hongkongers hated mainlanders and always tell them to go back and the funny part then mainlanders spent so much money in hk. The East Indians for most part been in hk for generations and they’re hongkongers just like you and you have the guts to tell them go back to India for just telling how racist some hongkongers are? You’re a racist for sure. As an overseas Chinese I’m ashamed for you.
@@buddha199115 If you are talking about @Dragon Force, he is not Chinese. He is a bigoted Northeast Indian.
Edit-Don't feel ashamed. Be proud that you don't subscribe to a worldview where people are seen through a racial lens and not their character.
@@indiasuperclean6969 Lol Hold your horses, dude 🤣🤣🤣
@Dragon Force lol find some credibility, you bigot before telling people to find creative arguments 😆😆
So you will not support china for ending democracy in Hong Kong
I love the vibrant Indian Hong Kongers community. The food, culture and the way of dressing this makes HK unique.
@梁科論
Abe sala tu Taiwanese hai
@Dragon Force typical mainland Chinese attitude.
@Dragon Force some months ago your motto was stop Asian hate crime in West now when you are talking about mainland issues you are supporting Western ideology of racial discrimination
@Dragon Force Most of the people of Indian descent that are living in Hong Kong 🇭🇰 migrated there when it was still part of Great Britain 🇬🇧. That’s why they went there. Historically, they were always the largest minority group in Hong Kong 🇭🇰. Those are facts that were omitted in this video.
@Dragon Force How do you know he’s from India 🇮🇳? And why are you calling him Kumar?
FYI..Here in India.. North East Indians are discrimimated because we don't look Indian enough... Called us as "Chinese" Or "Nepalese"... So i guess discrimination exits everywhere... Sad but true
@Tyt Xlx in India, it is.
My wife is Bhutanese and they discriminate against the Indians and Nepalese.
@@davelazenby77255 which is crazy cos many nepalese look southeast asian
@@angelusvastator1297 I think the discrimination towards Nepali is due to some tensions in the area back in the 1990s. A lot of people with Nepali decent were basically arrested and exiled from the country. Im not 100 percent informed on the situation, but from what I have been told the Nepali were trying to overthrow the government. There is however two sides to every story.
im srilankan, born in hong kong but not raised. just want to say how beautiful hong kong is with distinct culture and lifestyle. i wish i was raised there for a few years atleast, but someday ill make a visit again. the people there are so kind
As an overseas Chinese, I'm sure this profilisation and discrimination happens in all countries around the world. But I did enjoy this video and those interviewed.
And....
It’s REAL!
Yes, but they're denied citizenship even after living there for generations. This is unacceptable the same way the Chinese were denied citizenship in the U.S and Australia.
@69 Any laws must be just, robust and accountable. You cannot think its acceptable for what the U.S did. Between 1790 to 1866 U.S nationality was limited to free white people in reality only men.
And even as recently 2010. In the Dominican Republic stripped 21000 people of Haitian descent of their citizenship overnight. This is ethnic cleansing. Rendering up to four generations of people stateless.
@Dragon Force Now flip it
They can go back to 🇨🇳, can't they? Why don't they? Why is returning to China never on the minds of Chinese living in other countries? Stop complaining. Chinese living in Western countries are much better off than they would be living in China. That's why they prefer stay in the Western countries and not go back to live in China. Makes sense?
It's fascinating how the HK-born and raised Indians speak such flawless and colloquial English whereas most local HKers struggle a bit with English
because indians speak english at home
It is the environment. Second generation Chinese living in the states speaks fluent English but most carry accent when speaking Chinese dialects. English is the second language for Hong Kongers of Chinese descend, so unless a person devote great effort, it should be within expectation that they may be capable reader and even writers, but not so proficient in listening and conversing.
Because most of these kids go to international school compared to local Chinese students who attend Chinese schools.
that's because their parents spoke english, duh
@@crzer07 You are not a chinese . You are just a anti-china Japanese 🙄
I loved my stay in Chungking and to be honest Indians are more approachable than any locals there.
Honk On is racist AF.
The worst are the Anglo-Saxons, they think they are still the Masters of Hong Kong, and the other Westerners riding on their bandwagon.
Her Cantonese is spot on. 👍🏻
Been to Hong Kong in 2019 before the protests began. Amazing city, especially, LKF, Hennessey Road, Kowloon, and Victoria Peak. I consider this the most picturesque city in the APAC region. People were very respectful towards me while I was there. Love from 🇮🇳
Two 50 CENT WUMAO trolls are here. More incoming alerts 💨🇨🇳
@Dragon Force I am your father Xi jinping. I am slumdog then what does that make you ? Slumb..ch.
@Dragon ForceMy father as well i the supreme leader of PRC was banging the mothers of my beloved 50 cent WUMAOs like you, my beloved son. We Chinese are the master race, we dislike race mixing. 💨 🇨🇳
@Dragon Force By the way my son, get that capslock key fixed. It looks brocken. All hail me my sons 💨🇨🇳
@Dragon Force Sure take all Chinese back from India and South East Asia
I'm chinese and I was born and grew up in Spain.
I understand what you'd been through because I have experienced myself as well.
But trust me, discrimination for me (and other chinese living in the West) is much much worse.
I've been in Delhi Club restaurant some years ago, I remember that guy, he is a very hardworking man despite his physical disability, and his restaurant is a must go, truly delicious indian food.
I consider indian people like our brothers, they are hardworking people like us chinese people.
"Raised" is better. The word "bred" is used for animals.
That's Chinese English 😁
“Born and bred” is a British expression used in all anglophone countries..there was even a popular British show by that name
that's just an expression, it's not a big deal
@@crzer07 🙄 I am an Indian 😓
@@cafedelalune It's a big deal when chinese govt media caption it.
There's are no country that didnt discriminate against minority. But it do help when you have friends of local majority people and able to communicate in local dialect.
Congratulations to Hong Kong diversity & prosperity... 🙏 🇨🇳. 🇮🇳. 🇨🇳. 🇮🇳. 🇨🇳. 🇮🇳. 🙏 ... respect from Thailand...
:)
Thai’s not Thai flag you fake
There are discrimination everywhere, its not acceptable but it's inevitable. because if you act, look, sound different they always treat you like an outsider.
i disagree that it's inevitable. No child is born with discrimination. It's the teaching of the parents/family, under the roof, inside of the house.
@@agps4418 Agreed
@@agps4418 Maybe in the future, but even today there are many bad parents and and many children listening to them.
The only way that racism is eliminated completely is that one race only remains in some sort of great war. Then they are gonna find ways to complain and fight one another. Tribalism at its finest
@@fizkallnyeilsem every racism is started with one view that they are better than others in some way. That's the seed of evil
A shout out to SCMP for showing a minority voices which outside world not even aware .
@Dragon Force ...because we're not all racists and are interested in learning about different cultures and ethnic groups. Maybe if your heart wasn't cold, you wouldn't be so bitter and hateful. I've seen so many of your comments all over this video. Something must have happened for you to be this upset. I hope you get better soon.
@Dragon Force Because they are very much part of Hong Kong 🇭🇰 you pathetic, racist, lowlife loser.
@holly wood Would you dare say that to American, Canadian or Australian born ethnically Chinese people? Or ethnically Chinese in Taiwan (remember in Taiwan Aboriginals are called 原住民 for a reason). By your logic all the ethnically Chinese origin people in Taiwan should leave...
In Ipoh Malaysia, everyone speaks Cantonese including the Indians. Punjabis from Ipoh can speak fluent Canto. In Malaysia and Singapore we speak all sorts so it doesn’t matter. If the Chinese sit down together and speak their mother tongues (Canto, Hokkien, Hainan, Foochow, Hakka, Teochew etc) which it’s mutually unintelligible they won’t be able to interact hence we speak in English personally and professionally. Sorry to say but Chinese from Mainland and HK make it compulsory to speak their language in a corporate meeting but we from SEA English-Chinese background never agreed to it in corporate settings. SEA communities are plural multiculturalism.
Several years ago I was in Penang, I found many Chinese speaking Taishan hwa.
Exactly, Malaysia and Singapore are very different to Hong Kong and idk why people always compare Hong Kong to Malaysia and Singapore. Multiculturalism in Malaysia and Singapore is natural and the Chinese, Malays and Indians have been mixing with each other for centuries so that's why people speak each other's languages and the different cuisines have mixed together and peoplemcleebrate each ither's festivals through open houses and family/friends gathering among other things. Hong Kong is nothing like Malaysia or Singapore because even though there are multicultural minorities in Hong Kong like the Indians, Pakistanis and Nepalese who have lived there since colonial times, nobody thinks of Hong Kong as multicultural because at the most basic level, Hong Kong culture is synonymous with Han Chinese culture. Neighbouring Macau is in essence more multicultural than Hong Kong despite having a smaller population and that's because Macau's culture always recognised and developed from its multicultural history. Hong Kong always propagated Han Chinese culture from everything ranging from cuisine to language to politics. I'm sure nobody even knows that the native people of Hong Kong are a small nomadic group of people known as the Tanka, who are not Han Chinese.
@@user-jt3dw6vv4x In the next 25 years, 🇭🇰 will fully merge with 🇨🇳 and thus 🇭🇰 will no longer be compared with 🇸🇬. 🇭🇰 got its multicultural image during 🇬🇧 times when they brought migrants from their other colonies for settlement and supported migration till the lease of 🇭🇰 existed. Now 🇭🇰 is different and some 🇭🇰 born people (like Anshuman Rath) have returned back to their parents homeland. During 2019 many native 🇭🇰 people relocated to 🇬🇧🇸🇬🇼🇸 and other countries because they didn't wanna live under 🇨🇳 rule. In future 🇭🇰 will become more like 🇨🇳 and the 2047 integration would be smooth.
I was born in Hong Kong in 1960. My family moved to Los Angeles in 1968 and I still live there. I have experienced a lot of racism in my life. I sincerely hope my Hong Kong brothers and sisters treat everybody with respect, especially our brothers and sisters of color!
LOL - that won't happen until such "discriminated" people of color start actually treating Asians better. Otherwise I have zero reason to be nice to them
Indian doesn't even Chinese i don't know why she is here.
@@nessie1668 So you walk down a street see a white and start barking insults at them or what? Your comment is misleading.
@saroj satyal No, HK had it's own governor when it is growing. East trading company is gone by then. That's like saying Germany and Japan is the same because US govern them. Make no sense
@saroj satyal What does British passport has to do with inidan in hk stinking up the place
I want to go there so bad, and now after this video I specifically want to go to that indian restaurant. Indian food is truly a gift from the Gods!🥰 Sad to hear of the issues the locals face though. Wish them all the best.
The Chinese and the people from Nagaland, Mizoram, and other North Eastern States of India also faces discrimination in India. You don't realize it until you face it yourself.
Okay curry, now you can change back to your real name like Paj33t or Kumar.
Why complain about Hong Kong, while Chinese are discriminated and violently treated around the world especially in India.
Yes agreed.
because of covid i think.
what chinese live in india?
Chinese in India? No thanks lol
@@kushal4956 yes u don't know
Being an overseas Chinese, the key to be accepted is to adapt the locals way of life and speak their language. If you speak English in Hong Kong, its like declaring I am not one of you....same applies if I insist to speak Chinese in Sydney. I have many Chinese speaking Indian friends in Hong Kong, no one ever complain about an identity problem because there isn't.
Well put.
It's true only the West have racism?
Here are some responses.
And I quote
Jordan: Are Han and Uighur people segregated or do they live together in harmony? China does have ethnic tensions. How would you feel if your sister or daughter married a black man from Africa or a Pakistani man. Would everyone be happy about that?.
Grace D: @ Jordan there is no such thing as segregation in China. That is such a US racial discriminating invention and concept. All people in China are free to live and work anywhere they want and people get married with anyone they want. My family is from inner Mongolia. We live in Beijing. My dad is Mongolian my mom is Han. I am Mongolian my hubby is Han. This is such a natural thing it doesn't even come into any conversations.
Stalin Steel: @Jordan Uyghurs have it pretty fine in China unless you're trying to promote sepratism or radical Jihad. Better than how America treats Muslims overseas and locks up Hispanic refugees.
The Chinese don't play games on identity politics and they emphasize very much on unity between their 56 ethnic groups, and if you feel and regard yourself as a Chinese, you ARE a Chinese.
-F Liu
f1111v: Wow, another great work! As being a chinese mainlander, i lived in several countries around the world (after college), i never knew that the race prob is so severer in the west, and even i knew a little abt the prob between black and white, i just can't feel them, cuz there's no such thing in china, even with 56 ethic groups living here. As a Han, for sure i know that i belong to the main ethic group of china, but i never thought that i'm superior or u know... higher than any of the ethnic minorities. anyway thank u Daniel for this in-depth talk, i learnt a lot from u. i hope to see u at TAPS someday.
🤔
@@condorX2 to answer that no the west isn’t the only place that has racism
But in HK local people don't speak Chinese they speak Cantonese...
@MrRedsjack they can speak Chinese, most intellectuals, professionals, artists, superstars all can speak chinese
@@leminion3097 there are multiples dialects of Chinese the main ones are Cantonese and mandarin
Indians living abroad should firstly ask dalits and other lower caste people in their own home country about discriminations and humiliations they experienced daily before complaining about racism and discrimination in other countries.
Two wrongs don't make a right
Thank you! You girls and guys are awesome! I grew up in Hong Kong, and there are prejudice against different Chinese groups, so I can imagine how non-Chinese ethnic groups get discriminated against. What you are doing is so great! Legislation helps, but in the end you can only get people to change their behavior through exposure and education. Super impressed.
Agree with you absolutely
Hong Kong, they are Hongkongers mixed with East Asian boat dwellers and southern Chinese, like half Chinese. They speak HK Cantonese that’s a different language with chinese and got their sea culture and some of Chinese culture, Not really in a same group with Chinese, normally people call them Chinese because they are a tiny group and closed to China.
It’s so sad, the people still not used to call this tiny island people to Hongkonger, the HKers don’t accept China and the identity of Chinese, and in the truth some of their ancestors are boat dwellers
If the Chinese Identity is still working so common in Hk, another races are more difficult to be HKer. It’s because the concept of HKer would be like Londoner, but not like Canadian.
China also happy to do them with nationalism to call Hongkongers to be Chinese. And them all the races in Hong Kong would be foreigner forever and not allowed to share with same values with this society
We are Singapore, we have many Indians, from many provinces born in Singapore, we are racial harmony. We have little India, we frequent there.
Your English is so bad I want to puke.
Singapore does it better than Malaysia the government is to religiously controlled
@@Pajeetpoopram I think you're very sick, you are using Singlish instead. What's wrong with the English? You may do the correction.
@@768jefiline7 if you think that’s English, then it’s clear you have brain damage, pathetic af
@@Pajeetpoopram oh buzz off.
A superb place. I used to travel from Tokyo 4 times a year. The vibe in HK is magic. From parks and gardens to old forgotten buildings, back streets and tall skyscapers. Trips to the islands for long walks and the mix of cultures. Just think the British could have done a lot lot lot lot to be fair. Im from the UK so ashamed of.....
Why are you ashamed?? You didn't personally capture HK nor do you support such notions. Stop being apologetic if you haven't done anything wrong.
@Dragon Force Yes but Hong Kong would be a lucky one because in later days the governor was a better man. Around the 70s to 90s after governor Murray MacLehose
@Dragon Force If it wasn’t for the British there would be no Hong Kong 🇭🇰 or Singapore 🇸🇬 you racist, pathetic, lowlife loser.
@@1525boy
If it wasn't there for British there won't be any india.
@@overlordborn6131 If it wasn’t for the British there would be no China.
Foreigners born in India have the same problems with local Indians discriminating. Its the same everywhere
If someone is born in India, then they are Indians and not foreigners.
Really ? 😂 a white giving india lessons on discriminating .
If you know the past and little bit about hinduism I don't think you will feel problem.
As a Chinese person I am happy when seeing people from a different race because it makes me happy that place is where people from their family have decided to stay and seeing all the shops from different places and having such diverse cultures here makes me happy. Me not knowing how to properly speak Chinese or Cantonese and seeing these people who’s family doesn’t originate from China makes me very impressed in their talent. Me who has been in British schools in Hong Kong my whole life is very surprised when hearing that some people are treated badly because in my school everyone is equal no matter the race, culture or religion someone has
Our ESF schools are just something else entirely. I still can't believe the whole world operates on a different frequency. No other community like it sense. True interdependent individualism, analytical minds with a cooperative spirit - people were people and they were reasonable. In the home countries where those ideas are born, that spirit is barely exercised there...
@@marthas9255 Ur also in an ESF school? Which one? I’m in KGV
@@jaceboigamez2220 I was SIS
even here in india many indians are facing these kind of issue for ages indians got treated differently in their own country ...it happens in every country and harsh reality 🙄
People who are saying that “discrimination happens everywhere “ I do not understand why there’s an urge to comment this? It’s true and everyone knows that it happens in many countries but that shouldn’t make us put a stop on spreading awareness and most importantly we should all learn about different cultures and religions instead of stereotyping people. Also, if you ain’t educated enough to speak about certain people, it’s better to just shut your mouth and respect them. The guy in the video mentioning that they get stared at it’s very true I have seen a lot of non local friends getting stared by every passerby and it’s as annoying as a creep staring at you. I hope people can form a sense of acceptance and open their mind and heart a bit.
Concurred. Trying to push the problem of prejudice and discrimination under the rug no matter how subtle, by reasoning that it happens everywhere is nothing short of ridiculousness.
Plus you have hatemongers galore.
@Dragon Force This shows you are an anti-Indian I don’t get what you are trying to convey by saying this neither I have any time to spend to change your ridiculous mindset. How do people discriminate against themselves can you please elaborate? Do you discriminate against yourself?
@Dragon Force absolutely not but that doesn’t give us any right to discriminate against Indians. Do we have to treat people wrongly if our race is treated this way by other people.
I used to envy Indian expats cause of the perceived lifestyle they were enjoying in foreign countries but videos like this make me realise how fortunate I’m to be living in my own country
loved this piece- have left Hkg 23 years ago but still miss it terribly
Love HK. Met a girl in university in Canada that was Indian from HK who spoke fluent Cantonese.
I love the initiative to go on tours to educate your friends who may not be aware of the culture. Well done Kawal! Always an inspiration
calling for a total expulsion of indians asap !
Don’t be surprised, northeastern people in India are discriminated by “regular” Indians
Human Rights org are selective on what issues to bring the spot light. India being a poor country, zero threat to US hegemony, so no problem for India. The bullying, discrimination and mocking can continue
Don't be surprised. Regular Indians are discriminated against by "northeast" Indians.
@@Roonlovesfish3874 What a joke 😂
@@imexhausted4906 Keep laughing with your eyes closed 🤣🤣🤣
@@Roonlovesfish3874 Thanks , From where you are ?
I've also experienced having my ID checked in Hong Kong
1. Airport Immigration departure, they were searching for my entry date. I was with a group of white people and only my ID was checked
2. Random ID check by police in Hong Kong Island near Central
3. Chunking Mansion. I avoid food there. As a tourist, I prefer local HK Cantonese food.
4. I once happened to be in HK during Diwali and the temple was nice to visit. A bit of India away from India.
@Dragon Force relax. I was visiting on business. No way would I want to move to HK
Speaking of moving, one may want to ask why Chinese are moving everywhere and want to make everywhere China?
Why are Chinese not hiring local workers instead of bringing workers from China?
Relax...
@Dragon Force they are just saying how they feel or are treated.
How much does it cost to be nice to someone? Smile doesn't cost much. You have to stop thinking of everything as money and be nice for sake of being nice to others.
Don't treat others as
- customers you can profit from
@Dragon Force Chinatowns all over the world. Like California, New York and elsewhere in USA. Toronto, Vancouver in Canada. + May want to check the world over.
@Dragon Force FYI, your 'Northeast Indians who you don't consider Indians' also travel across the globe and face similar problems. But I guess then your narrative changes cuz you know...being a bigot is your identity. 🤷♀️
You are as primitive as you can be.
@@randomlifts Don't waste your time reasoning with hate mongers.
Yusuf seems like a pretty cool guy. I wish I was friends with him
ALEX BAHAHAHHAHAH
@@yusuf_mohideen hey bro , 😃 is that really you
I know the feeling of being treated as perpetual foreigner while you are native born. HK police’s racial and skin color profiling practice is a common knowledge. It is not right. Proud of the Indian and South Asian standing up for themselves.
Do you think Indian born Chinese will be treated equally? It's the same all over the world
It is ridiculous that the America/Australia/Canada/New Zealand occupying Anglo Saxons regard themselves as masters discriminating the land owners, the Anglo Saxons never learn/speak the indigenous people's languages to live like Americans/Australians/Canadians/New Zealanders.
yes but if you see chinese or north east indian ppl in india, they're treated like indians in hong kong. it'll happen everywhere unfortunately
LOL whatever you say. "People of color" are a 1000x's more racst than Asians. You people delusionally believe you're the "perpetual victims" and refuse to hear the voices of the other side. Wow, just Wow.
@@crzer07 How do Chinese and Chinese Honkong governments discriminate locally born Hongkong Indians? Ban them from education and working equally in Hongkong? Why they claim to be Hongkongers but speak English not to learn/speak Chinese/Cantonese? They do not want to live like Hongkongers should pack up leaving Hongkong for Britain or India.
Hong Kong is a great city.. My father came here back in 70s.. I spent my whole life here... Yes that's true there is racism but that is because of languages barrier and less communication.... With each other
Thanks for sharing. Would love to join the "tour" when in HK. I still remember my very first encounter of a Punjabi gentleman in HK when I was young.
Thanks for this video. I think one of the places in Asia that is multicultural is Singapore. There u can see Chinese, Malays, Indians, Europeans, Eurasians (people of mixed races) etc all living in peace. I was borned in Singapore & grew up there. My friends were people of different ethnic groups, from the time I started school to my adult years. Most important is respect for the other person (regardless of their ethnicity). I know many people who are not Chinese but were borned in HK & grew up there. Most of these Hongkongers speak fluent Cantonese. This is great. I suggest that people if ethnic groups other than Chinese, stand for election in the HK Legislative Council. In this way, people of other ethnic groups can have a voice in the government. Most important is to live in peace & love and respect each other.
i’m from singapore too ❤
same like malaysia :D
@@1rizzzz Nah. Singapore doesn't have dumb Bumi or Islamic related laws that segregate people.
@@Blaze6432 k
Hong Kong 🇭🇰 has never discriminated anyone barring few people which will be there in every corner of the world. Without a doubt, this is world s most safe country in terms of everything. ID check etc discussed here is true because drugs etc are actually sold by few of Pakistanis refugees people & because of that, common man has to suffer too for the Id check & police is not wrong at all as for them, it’s hard to differentiate between India/Pakistan or other neighbours.
@@indiasuperclean6969 😅😅
India is more racist then hongkong.
@@kingofjupiter7961 agreed, Every single day we Northeast people face racism in India. Northeast people are being treated very badly.
Being brought up in South East Asian, we were learn to how to adapt multicultrually and tolerate different races and religions... and talking about that , and when the video shows Naan, Dhal, ... I start salivating and thinking I am planning to head to Chungking mansion.
You like Indian food? Also, you are Vietnamese, I take it?
@@rurazar1686 Not Vietnamese
singaporean?
@@share_accidental Nope
I think many Hong Kongers respect other ethnicities as Hong Kongers when they can speak fluent Cantonese.
Hong Kong is a great place to live, and I hope other Chinese cities learn from Hong Kong. I am totally for people of all backgrounds living in peace and prosperity. I hope Hong Kong China promotes more Indians, Pakistanis, etc into their middle class jobs.
no one wants useless south asians
Then you misunderstand because Hong Kong is for mainly Cantonese Chinese. Hong Kong is still China and I rather it remain Chinese and not become like UK.
If only integration among races were like the Malaysia, Singapore model, all nations will be a better place to live in.
Last year there were issues with Chinese landlords not renting apartments to indians in Singapore due to racism.
@@ashleyburns6752 Yeah I stayed there a couple of years ago too. Racism exists everywhere in portions. In Singapore (and Malaysia) i felt that the multi-ethnicities there were far more tolerant than elsewhere in Asia.
@@ashleyburns6752 Not only last year, It's been happening for decades in both Singapore and Malaysia. From outsiders' view, Singapore and Malaysia might look very tolerant and free of racism. Only the minorities who have been born and brought up here know how deep rooted racism in these two countries.
@@kalvin7269 it’s not as bad here I’m a singaporean
Umm, Malaysia still has some pretty high racial tensions, and they have their own watered down version of apartheid. Malaysia should never be used as an example of successful racial integration.
I would love WION to do a report on how Chinese are treated in India. Haha, who am I kidding. That's the Fox news of India
WIONjust can't have it's eye off China
There r chinese in india? Probably to invest vs Indians coming to hk to peddle.
Sadly those Chinese who were citizens in India during the 1962, they lost homes, properties and possessions, everything got taken away.
Those Chinese who lived and remain alive... Their next generation is living in extremely sad condition in India.
Comparing to that Chinese are much more kind.
But these are same everywhere, conflict will always be there between different groups and within same group
@ʀɪɴᴢʟᴇʀ still lot better than west
right, not just chinese, also north east indians and other EA people
Very cool. I’m in Canada but I met an Indian person from Hong Kong last year. I had no clue there were Indians in china!! I guess I was feeling kind of ignorant. Nice blend of cultures & identity
They should be feeling BLESSED, their experience is a 1000x better than if it was the other way around (Cantonese HKers growing up in India). Look at how the Northeast Indians are heavily discriminated against just because they have some mongoloid blood!
Well Thousands of Tibetians live in India.
And they're quite respected.
EXACTLY, THIS!!!!!!
@Dragon Force What?
How misinformed are you Wumao?
All Tibetans who are were born here about ( 48,000) have defacto citizenship Dumbo( Don't need a Visa), and are allowed to buy land in most states.
Now for those who weren't, they do require to renew their every 2 years,( which can be done online now) there's a special provision under Central Tibetan Authority (CTA) which they can buy land, but generally they live in areas alloted by the Government of India in the 60's.
Now the government has removed the aforementioned act in 7 States, and is planning to completely scrap it so that Tibetans can become complete citizens irrespective of their birth nation.
This was because Dalai Lama advised all Tibetans living in India have chosen to remain stateless, rather than to adopt Indian citizenship, even if they qualify for Indian Citizenship in the late 60's upto 1989 so that They don't Become Less Committed to Tibetan Struggle.
But now all are allowed to apply for Indian Citizenship.
@Dragon Force Cry more wumao.
Tibetans still prefer to live in India or the West, rather than to live in China.
Anyways Most Tibetans are committed to a free Tibet, and even the paper Dragon can't change much about that.
You should learn to not compare. They've been living in Hong Kong before India was an independent country.
She speaks flawless Cantonese!
because she’s from Hong Kong…
She from hk
timestamps?
@Dragon Force heh..
Why are you so surprised? She's from there. 😂 😂
I'm a person born and raised in Hong Kong biologically, originally. I haven't heard so well for Indian people who live here in Hong Kong but it is just a really nice story. The culture is very beautiful 😊
(I used GTranslate to say. I hope it was understandable.)
Yes, you were 🙂
Not even a bit.
Been born in HK as a Chinese and grew up in the West. I found people in South East Asia more relatable as both of us are enthic minorities. Some of my best friends (one I know for over 30 yrs since school is Indian). As an adult, going back to HK it is very common for locals to look down South East people as they were in lower class job (they were security guards and other low level jobs in the 70s and 80s). I strongly think this mentality relates to Colonialism installed by the Brits with their class system. I think the local see themselves as second class compared to the British Expats, so they need to have an outlet for them to see someone else lower than them, which is a shame but hopefully within a generation or two, we all be more integrated and hang out normally and the ability to speak multiple beautiful languages and share our food together 😊
There were so many Indians who were taken to other former British colonies in colonial era .
And Hong Kong is one of them.
Hope people have considered them as a natives there.
Thank you for this insight into the Hong Kong cultural society.
Come to Malaysia and you will Realise what is Racism !
Minority Indian are working extremely Hard and yet fully recognized !
Even malaysian constitution declares non Malays as second class citizens.
I've been to Hongkong and stayed in that exact Chungking Mansion, I had no idea it had a bad reputation 😂 At first I was a bit scared because of the apparent "vibe" of the place, but the following days I started to know better the little shops inside and bought a looot of indian ingredients, had indian breakfast, had things I never have had before 😊 And no one there bothered me, they were always super nice.
I spent a few days in HK, and I had no idea what to expect from there... And now I can certainly not think of HK without indians and the indian restaurants there 😂
I've fallen in love with every bit of that city!! It's so vibrant, and completely different from everything I've been before! No matter if it's Kowloon, HK Island, Lantau and other places, every part of it has its own vibrant feel
Just like in all white places it seems way too easy to preach hate based on one's skin color and that is the hate directed at this Mansion
Sadly, the dark-skinned people still accept it and do not protest
Still slaves of the white man
If you feel discrimination, might to consider to visit Singapore or Malaysia. Both countries have indian. Festivals like Diwali, thaipusam, Punjabi celebration are still being celebrated.
Not just visit. Move there please
@@Janovial Move from where?
yep. malaysia is a muslim country but highly values other races and religions. theres public holidays for religious celebrations for all 3 main religions in the country.
Yes, indeed. Even other races will join ur festivals as if it's theirs as well. All the fun & joy of sharing different cultures r always interesting to me as being able to not only have fun, but to know more about their cultures is a very nice thing~ They open your eyes in bigger perspectives.
Meanwhile India, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka have no Chinese people because they massacred them.
Which country is more discriminative?
An eye for an eye makes the world blind.
#IloveHongkong🇭🇰❤️
Nice.
Gandhi quote?
@@thebestevertherewas It is indeed.
Born in Hong Kong and they speak perfectly fluent Americanized English? They also speak Cantonese perfectly as well. Does anyone know if most young Hong Kongers can speak English to this extent?
most of the young ethnic minorities raised in hk are usually very fluent in English and some have American/ british/Chinese accents,the Chinese people in hong Kong are not very fluent but I do know that they know at least some basic English and most of them that I had met have accents a lot of accents
they probably went to international schools
In fact, a whole bunch of TVB actresses speak fluent English, in "American" fashion 😏
Who?
That's your job to go figure
@@totallynotlevi4722 NO NO NO, You can watch HK TVB news, and your try very hard to understand their British/English, the teenagers rioters, criminals
@@richttycoon I'm sorry to inform that the teenagers who can speak in British/American English is me and I don't have to watch TVB to figure out cuz I already know why people like me speaks like that
As an oversea Chinese who grew up a minority in a country that explicitly conducts ethnic profiling and grew up being discriminated, fully understand the issues with the minority in Hong Kong, it’s pretty sad part of a society.
@@crzer07 This has happened before China took over HK in 1997. It's nothing new.
@@DucaTech this person or troll is nothing but a psychopath. check out the copy/paste job on other threads... lol
Where? does it start with M?
She calls Chinese people ‘local’ and yet wants to be seen as a local herself?
Maybe she picked up that terminology from the "locals", who call people who look different "non-local". The alternative would be "Brown" and "Yellow" Hongkongers.
@@user-l4y7r04wy6iv perhaps ‘Hong Kong Chinese’ is more fitting than local then. It’s how I refer to people just as I refer to Indian HKers as such etc.
@@jamesmarlow3470 : Why doesn't she call them Cantonese?...
I have not read too many comments but Indians in Hong Kong should not be surprising to Hong Kongers. HK, like India, was once under British rule so some people had the opportunity to migrate to other parts of the colony.
Darkness cannot drive out darkness; only light can do that. Hate cannot drive out hate; only love can do that.
This line is from 'reincarnated with strongest system' Novel
You find them everywhere from UK to USA, from South Africa to Malaysia. Of course, the colonial British took them from India and sent them all over the world to work, including Hong Kong. Actually, their hearts are still in India.
the real issue is hong Kong was a British colony and now is a former British colony. the real issue or the truth of the matter is a lot of south Asian ethnic monirites are actually racist against the local Chinese in HongKong, or the hongkongers in HongKong because traditionally, the Chinese were treated as the lowest class as it was a British colony. I know a lot of people will not agree with me but it is a fact. even nowadays, non Chinese still behave themselves as if hong Kong were still British owned. they like to accuse Chinese hongkongers of being racist. it is just blatantly reverse racism. the majority of the local hongkongers don't speak English and those minorities can say whatever they want to dominate the narrative with the aide of western media.
it took me a lot of courage to have written this. sometimes enough is enough. hongkongers are labeled as racist by those people and they are entitled and privileged.
I genuinely would like to know whether you have visited Hong Kong & are fully aware of the situation? While some of what you've posted is factual, I am inclined to believe that your view is decidedly biased. I can appreciate that it is tough to swallow unpleasant truths about ones own people, but that doesn't change the truth!
India was also a British colony and Indians were also treated as second class citizens by the British. I don't see why you would discriminate the Indians bcuz the Brits discriminated against the Chinese
Indians in Hongkong feel the same feeling that Northeast-Indians in India feel in India.
It seem discrimination in the world never ends.... So tired of waiting for HOPE...
@@crzer07 ❤✌🏻
@Dragon Force you speak truth.👍
Indians in HK are not Hongkongers, if you're not Chinese then you're not a Hongkonger.
Hong Kongers are discriminant against Indians but also Mainlander Chinese. So It's not only Indian. It's part of the stockholm syndrome from British colonial mindset. They think they're more special.
Well, Hong Kong does have the title "longest lifespan if you live there", and I am pretty sure lots of people would consider to live there. The rent however is pretty high, so... As a wise man said, everything has it's pros and cons.
The rent is as high as its skyline.
As an Indian, they are welcome in Both places
@Dragon Force I don't think anyone cares about what you care about
I feel for them a lot, especially those locally grown. From my observation, the situation is worsening in recent decade due to negative views formed by "fake asylum seekers".
雖然他們的種族是印度人, Punjabi, Tamil, Hindu, etc. 不過他們是完全土生土長的香港人, 他們是中國人, 因為香港人就是中國人！All Hongkongers are Chinese by nationality! Ethnicities are different things! 👍👍👍🇭🇰🇨🇳👍👍👍
Hindu isn't a race. It's a religion. 😂
Lol, India Don't have 3-4 Race's Chinese bot, we have more than 23+ Races.
No they're not Chinese You're drugged by western liberal mindset
@@bryanhiebert1941 They're Chinese by nationality. Stop making this about Western thinking. Nobody in Asia is hooked on race like Americans are.
@@user-jt3dw6vv4x They should be hooked on race because that's the only way to counter racism from the whites
As a Chinese, I do like indian food, delicious!
As an Indian, I like Chinese girls. yummy!
@@hailyrizzo5428 Indian girls are pretty.
@Dragon Force you have no life bruh
@@personwithnomeans709 Chinese girls love Indian men
@@Bootymoneycreditsqaud Some Chinese girls love Indian men, some Indian girls love Chinese men, some Chinese men love indian girls, some Indian girls love Chinese men.
Indians born before 1997 were given full British citizenship and were luckiest of the bunch because they didn’t become Chinese. No 5 year immigration. Can go work and live in the UK instantly. Before brexit they could have lived in any country in the EU
Don't think it's useful when racism agenda are hugely spread on there
She already speaks Cantonese, so she is a Hongkonger! 😆
The only way to convince people you're a Hongkonger is speaking Cantonese more.
Hello , You are a Citizen of China 👍👍👍 Thank You 23/1/2022 .
This was awesome. I will definitely take this tour next time I go back to Hong Kong!
I love how unique they are! And they're polyglots.
Yes , there's something called nationality
Why is this even a story? South Asians have been living in HK for 150 years. I thought Hong Kong was 'Asia's world city'. In reality Singapore is far more diverse- I have met Chinese who speak Tamil in Singapore, and Indians who speak Hokkien.... No big deal.
People who discriminate against Indians in Hong Kong also discriminate against Chinese from mainland China,
who are such racists and usually label themselves as Hong Kongers.
This is why I am very disgusted to use this word, you can directly say that you are Chinese from Hong Kong.
Just like we never call ourselves Beijingers, or Shanghaiers.
That’s so true. At least Chinese doesn’t discriminate people based on race.
I mean, were you sleeping in history class???
Hong kongers are Chineses as well lol
But you do know that there is a legal boundary and that the mainland citizens traditionally cannot cross the borders... In case of overpopulation and you helping take their side and misuse your view then it means that the locals are under pressures as well ?.... Don't support actions that can create a criminal offence....
Look how fine and advanced Hongkong is. Tell me which Indian foreigner would want to leave it after settling down? Everybody wants to own a piece of HK
We must also teach youths about how British enslaved Indians and shipped them to various countries
this is great video
Yeah Anti Desi sentiments, phobias, biases, stigmas, distrusts, disgruntlements, dislikes, hatreds, animosities, and hostilities is a worldwide mess
They, too, are Hong Kong people!
Born and bred? Are they livestock?
I appreciate that people with different ethnic backgrounds can live in the same society without discrimination. They should have equal opportunities in terms of education, job findings, welfare, and medical treatment.
I am from India 🇮🇳. Our ancestors said " Basudhaiva Kutumbakam" which means the whole world is our relatives..
This is hindu philosophy & indian philosophy..
I am proud of my Country
@@crzer07 Ok I understand.. Our country has a strong government it will take necessary steps to protect indian community if it require..
@@crzer07 I will understand your feelings why people in hk are sad about mainland..
@@manas872 He is a Japanese not Chinese
@@manas872 Well said. And please don't watch this media. See their content on India. It's full of bad image and propaganda.
@@manas872 This is CCP controlled media.
Wow, I didn’t realise there was such a large Indian population in Hong Kong!
We need to learn more each other culture. Malaysia and Singapore have multi cultural.
Indonesia?
Indonesia, Thailand and Philippines have stronger national identity although still allowed freedom of faith and religion.
Multiculturalism in Malaysia and Singapore came naturally because none of the Chinese, Malays or Indians tried to impose their culture on others. That's why their cultures are so mixed. That's why they speak each other's languages, have their own unique languages like Manglish and Singlish, combine Chinese, Malay and Indian cooking techniques to create unique dishes relresentative or those influences, celebrate each other's festivals and even intermix with each other. The Chinese Perankan, Jawi Perankan and Indian Peranakan communities emerged due to the natural multicultural societies that have existed in Malaysia and Singapore for centuries. Hong Kong has never recognised multiculturalism even though it has minority communities, like the Indians, who have lived there since colonial times.
Keep your Malaysia with you only radical muslims live in that country which force other community to pay high tax and kids to eat in bathroom when its ramadan and come to singapore most singaporians are racist towards indians specially color discrimination
@@xlr8695 Not everybody is a radical in Malaysia and Malaysia, despite itshistory of turmoil, does a lot better in managing race relations than most other Asian countries (especially India, where there is rampant discrimination among every single ethnic group, even within their own ethnic groups). The discrimination against Indians in Singapore has nothing to do with skin colour, in fact Indians face the most discrimination in Singapore from local Singaporean Indians who are xenophobic towards Indians from India (especially from North India). Despite that, Singapore is the most successful multicultural country in Asia. There is no other Asian country that has managed to create a safe and harmonious where different ethnic groups live together in peace.
In terms of diversity and inclusion, HongKong is the model of the whole East Asia !
It's a 180 degree contract that local Hongkie Indians compared to Indian-born Chinese in Kolkata (Calcutta). Despite being in Kolkata far much longer than most ethnic Indians in Hong Kong (maybe except for Punjabis who are usually recruited by the British as policemen in British Colonies in Asia), the Kolkatan Chinese were stripped of Indian Citizen ship just because of the 1962 war by the CCP to Hindustan. Hindustanis need to learn through people like you that non-CCP Chinese like in Hong Kong and Kolkata are NOT the CCP. Otherwise is better they go back to China Hill. (as how we call it locally). Chinatown in Kolkata is gone, but Little India in all Chinese dominated cities and countries (Singapore, Malaysia, Hong Kong) thrive.
Hong kong police are muslim，most of them are khalistan refugees of 1984
1. Malaysia is not a Chinese dominated country. The NATIVE Malays are in the majority
2. Malaysia and Singapore are naturally multiethnic and Little Indias are a natural extension of their multicultural nature but you wouldn't understand that. This is why Singapore is one of the most successful multicultural countries in the world.
3. Chinatown in Kolkata still exists Kuat Kong Ket. If you care about Chinese Indian community then you'll read about them and know that it still exists. There are TH-cam videos about it. Go watch them instead of peddling lies.
4. Posting a bunch of lies aren't going to make them true
@@ChineseMusicBGM
Let me tell you few things.
Khalistani seperatist are from indian state of punjab and they got brutally murdered in 1984.
They are from Sikhs religion and they wear turban and keep beared but they are not muslim.
They belong to minority religion of india.
I never knew this history in HK at all... Goodness... Now I realised why HSBC has a strong Indian backing too...
Chinese born in India goes through the same treatment as Indians born in Hong Kong. It's the same all around the world, while some countries could be worst.
I love HK!!! Had some of the best memories there holidaying!
As a Chinese Hknger I welcome and appreciate the Indian HongKongers. They add flavor to HK especially with their cuisines. They are also very smart and share similar values as the Chinese.
In Pakistan it’s the opposite like u and some foreigners waking around we “the locals” are checked while they ignore checking the foreigners . Still unfair if u ask me , to do this based on looks.