As an American, I’m so sorry to hear about that lady’s experience with racism and ask her for her forgiveness. That is totally unacceptable that happened to her in the USA and I hope that she knows most Americans are not like that nor do we tolerate that behavior. We are a very tolerant respectable society but like in any society and country we have a couple bad apples but the majority of Americans do not tolerate that behavior. Overall, really great interview 👌🏻
I don't want to be rude, but the majority are like that. I saw americans articles about the increasing asian hate in US, old ladies being beat up on the streets, are videos here on youtube about it. A lot of chinese, koreans being acuse to spread covid-19 in US.... is not what the world saw
I bet the persons who was raciest to that lady were blacks here because there are a lot of blacks that victimize Asians here because they are smart, kind, courteous people and the blacks feel less than others instead of trying harder to get educated to uplift their culture they lash out in violence instead, they do it to white people too or try to blame them for their lack or laziness of trying harder.
Great interview, Jin. As an American, I thought it was super interesting. So sad that lady had such a horrible racist experience here, that behavior is unacceptable. Most Americans would flip out if they saw someone being treated like that. No matter what the international news like to show...we are overall a very respective tolerant society where people from all over the world should feel safe. I hope they all get a chance to visit someday. 🙂
First of all that Korean woman didn't have a "horrible racist experience" when an American thought that she was Chinese. Can you tell the difference from every Korean from Chinese? I'm Korean and I can't even tell every Japanese, Korean or Chinese apart. Good and bad, America is the MOST diverse country in the world. All the exaggerated sh*t you here from the media and the Left is just sh*t. You can see and hear the ignorance from most of the Korean kids that are getting interviewed in this video.
It's interesting that they thought the Black population was much larger than it actually is. That's likely because of African Americans' huge impact on shaping American culture (esp music and language).
Insightful interview, way to go Jin. As an European, I'd be curios to hear what average Koreans genuinely think about Europeans as a whole and when compared to US in the western cultural and social context and also compared to Korea itself. So maybe you'll ask them some day ..
@@JinsStreetInterview Sure, no worries. Cultural differences within the western hemisphere itself i.e. Europe and US, are quite prominent so I was wondering whether Asians or in this case Koreans are aware of these differences .. most written European press and other media show that Europeans generally are unimpressed with the US in stark contrast with the general public opinion of say, Korea or Japan where US is still a powerful magnet for many.
In America, it's common to wear shoes inside. For example, you get ready in your bedroom and your shoes are in your bedroom closet. However, it's not like that everywhere :) wear shoes in my mom's house and you'll get yelled at!
Wow wonderful and absolutely nice .😍😍😍best of luck for your promising future.Have a good day. everything will get better for you.👏👏👏👏 I wish you health and happiness every day. 💕💕
This was a really good interview. Some of the opinions about America aren’t surprising: hamburgers & freedom 😂 Maybe at some point you can ask what Koreans think of Canadians!
only in american movies and TV shows do people wear shoes in doors. in most american homes, shoes are removed at the doorway entrance. i hate that hollywood perpetuates this image.
Most??? 😂😂😂😂😂😂Hardly. Don’t lie to the viewers. Not even a quarter of the American population demands the removal of shoes before entering a home. The US has a population of over 340 million people. How many of those homes have you been inside of???? The fact is, Wearing outside shoes inside the home is the TYPICAL STANDARD in America, not just in movies.
the USA is open-minded??? I think some of us are, but not most. I personally don't think being more "progressive" or "liberal" means you are more openminded, even though that is what the word "liberal" was actually supposed to mean. Americans on average are more liberal in regards to social movements, but that doesn't make us more openminded. I think people here are actually too stubborn and closedminded. EVERY OTHER COUNTRY watches our movies, shows, and listens to our music. But how many Caucasian or african americans listen to latin music? Kpop? Jpop? or indian music? How many people do you know who watch kdramas, bollywood movies, anime, and movies in foreign languages in the USA? Yet THE WHOLE WORLD watches american movies and listen to american music. Anime, kdramas, and kpop are getting SOME traction, BUT it is still a little weird to like that stuff. Despacito is probably the only latin song your average american would listen to. I think If americans were truly openminded we would see how good the entertainment in other countries actually is. The truth is that kpop, latin music, kdramas, and anime are super good. Americans avoid it becuase its in another language and that is weird to LOVE entertainment in languages most americans are too stubborn to learn...all while the rest of the world learns English. 🙄
There’s a lot of comments here about racism in the US, but there is also a lot of racism in Korea. We’ve been denied into clubs and also not allowed into taxi’s because one of the members of our group was black. It goes both ways 🤷♂️
It's interesting to see that there are definitely some misconceptions. First, racism is very clearly an issue here in the US and I'm sorry that that woman was exposed to that while she visited...that being said, I watch a lot of different videos and channels and I feel like I've seen a large portion that point out that a portion of Koreans (especially older people) can be horribly racist too, especially to non-white foreigners. I also find it interesting that it's assume that just because English doesn't have polite forms built into the grammar that it means that we speak informally to people that are older than we are. Generally, people still try to be polite and address others with Sir/Miss/Ma'am, say please and thank you, and show respect to their elders.
In places like the UK and Ireland there are way more inflections of politeness than people think, especially for foreigners from Asia. There's an interesting video from a Japanese woman about this. She lived in England for a while. My wife is Filipina and she speaks English from birth (as well as Filipino dialects). Very often she'll say something or respond in a certain way and I have to tell her it's rude. Like saying "What?" when they don't hear you rather than "Sorry. What was that?". Being Irish myself, it's also funny how polite Irish people are, yet we swear and joke with strangers within minutes of meeting them. Even in some professional settings.
@@michaelcorbett4236 Yes! I've been learning some Korean and they don't even usually say "Please" most of the time as we would in English because the politeness associated with it is just literally built into their grammar structures. So I guess they just really do not realize we can have that politeness while only having one grammar structure.
@@hongjoongsbutterfly What's even more mind-blowing for me as a native English speaker learning languages such as Korean, is that English used to have informal and formal structures (thee/thou - informal, you/your - formal). It was due to the Normans bringing it over from France in the 1100s. Aristocracy used it. But after 1800 "thou/thee" and all that were dropped and "you" became predominant. So even though we don't use formal/informal structures, technically English is always polite. It's like we're all speaking with ㅂ니다 all the time. And then on top of that we add all the polite nuances. Yet when foreigners learn English even when they speak with formal/informal structures they probably have no idea. Neither do native speakers!
@@pepsi2022 I suggest you work on your reading comprehension before you reply to my comments. Literally THE VERY FIRST THING I SAID was acknowledging that racism is an issue in the US, so how exactly is that "ignoring racism in my own country"??? By me saying racism occurs in Korea, I'm pointing out that it happens in every country, not "condemning it as a racist country". Lastly, you do not know me or where I have been or what I have done. So try to refrain from making wild assumptions about people you don't know on the internet. I won't be replying to you again because the things you said reek so horribly of rage-baiting and trolling, I have to think that's what you're trying to do here with your comments.
racism shouldn't be tolerated anywhere. I also feel sorry that you've spotted racism in the Korean society, but the fact that there also exists racism in Korea does not justify the racism happening in the US or make the US a better country in regards to this issue. They are both bad. I know that there has been a systematic and consistent effort to combat racism in the American society, but still, lots of people are facing frustrating experiences and they are mostly happening in indirect and nuanced manners, aka micro agression.
For lots of Koreans who are concerned, yes there lots of racism in America and I deeply apologize for it. It needs to be fixed. But there are also many more great people and we denounce the intolerance and ignorance that many people in my own country possess. And we are trying our best to stop the gun epidemic. Hopefully progress is made in the future. 🙏 But Korean culture has definitely rubbed American society in a great way. Thank you ❤ 😊 Many of us Americans are grateful for Korea. 🇺🇸💜🇰🇷
unfortunately racism in the US is something systemic, it needs many years to change. My friend travel to US and he tell me a lot of problematic things, he suffer racism as well because he is from latin america. If you are not white in US, and foreigner specially, you gonna suffer some type of racism.
Racism is everywhere not just in the US so please don't try and simplify it to just existing within their borders. I have suffered from racism while I traveled Europe, South Korea, South Africa, and a couple others. The point is I didn't dwell on it and moved on! I also met way more people who were positive than were negative. The kind lady in the interview also mentioned that. The difference between the US and South Korea for example is that I have a recourse to attempt to hold the racist person accountable while in Korea, that opportunity does not exist for me as a foreigner.
wdym "If you are not white" ?? every race is racist to eachother, its just there's way more whites in america and its statistically higher, but i think white's have a reason why is it like that, look at the crimes in US made by certain races
@@marcos-ll2yr By the blacks mostly, there is racism in every country, Asian countries are no different except they don't get violent as blacks do, you get the side eye and the shoulder bumps in the club areas from Asian males, so don't try to act like its only in the USA. But good try tho.
It’s crazy talking about racism when Korea is not diversified . There are clubs and places that foreigners can’t go to . I come from Brooklyn my neighbor had like 14 different nationalities. I live in Texas my friend group is Vietnamese, Jordanian, white ,black and Mexican . I am Puerto Rican . It’s not like you meet up with racism everyday in the US . I remember driving with husband through Georgia . Has a flat two white guys help us , husband is African American .
people who are saying majority of americans arent racist likely live in a diverse area. go to any of the rural areas and racism for asians is completely normalized
To the people in the comments apologizing for Racism in America, I would pump the breaks on your approach. It's very patronizing and condescending to tell someone "Not all X are racist." and then apologizing on their behalf. I understand the intent but it can come off as belittling to the indvidual while also demonstrating your own sense of superiority.
I’m English and I experienced so much racism (treated very rudely, attacked even) in America from blacks while working in the South East during my time there that I became fearful to go anywhere or talk to anyone. I never felt so hated any where like it in my life. I don’t have a positive view of America.
Two things, first, you can't rely on movies to know the true reality of any country or culture, and second, racism is a very delicate issue when it comes to Korea. Racism exists everywhere, but the level of "institutional" racism in Korea is incomparable. Signs that say "Koreans only," difficulty in renting, opening a bank account, or finding employment. He still needs to learn to be more open to other cultures.
@@mrbongbongy Like Southeast Asians, Chinese, and some Arabs, racism against people in developing countries is severe. Although racism is decreasing as Korea becomes globalized, racism has not yet completely disappeared.😢
@@pepsi2022 Really? Would you have a real relationship and marriage/family with an American or is it a big fat no because you or your family won't accept it? Set down!
To the woman who experienced that nasty racism, I am truly sorry it happened to you. Some people can be so crappy, it embarrasses us all, and it makes me feel awful for you. 이종차별을 경험한 여자에게, 저는 그 일이 이러난 것에 대해 진심으로 유감있어요.
It only takes one ignorant person to hurt another person different from themselves and maybe kill them just because they are bigots, and can see that we are all human beings who have the same feelings, needs, likes and loved ones as they do.
I mean to be fair there is still much racism in Korea as well just like in the US. Its almost a different form of racism, almost xenophobia. Anyone who is not korean by birth(as in born in korea) is considered less than there. Its hard to get a job that isnt relegated to foreigners like teaching english for example. If you dont speak Korean as well many Loreans will shun you.(mainly because they only speak Korean). Homophobia and transphobia is just as bad. Ive heard older generations of Korean say that gay people dont exist. Its an American disease.
? Especially from the AA community? There’s no way you live in America and think blacks are the most racist group of people. White Americans literally hold racist rally’s all the time here.
As a European that has visited America many times, my three words are; Homelessness, polarized and health issues. I have never seen so many homeless people than when I've visited USA. Everything is black&white to them in everything. And health issues because the food is truly the worst quality I've ever eaten on any trip. When I was little, USA seemed like the dream country. Now, either things have changed, or I've grown up and can clearly see these things, but today it feels like a 3rd world country. They don't even have paid parental leave, how are you supposed to afford having kids?
Yes, when I found out that there is no country-wide policy on parental leave in the US (in my country it’s 18 months paid plus 18 months unpaid when you keep your job) I was shocked! I’m a mother of two, and I can’t imagine what pressure moms must feel getting forced back to work after only several months or weeks of maternal leave.
Not true. Foreigners in korea are WAY more targeted. In America we see people with all types of races and ethnicitys everyday so you’ll most likely be able to comfortably walk around without being stared at and whispered about
3:35 for the lady that said America is racist, that's funny. A lot of the world considers Korea the most racist country in the world, especially against black people. Racism is not an American problem, it's a worldwide problem. The U.S. is a melting pot of cultures. We accept everyone, and everyone wants to live here. Korea is still relatively a homogeneous society.
lol. you're comment is so ignorant. Americans enslaved and murdered Blacks. Blacks are still crying out injustice today in your so called melting pot. Shut up please.
Lol what a joke you are sputtering. Every day innocent Asians die due to racism over there. Murder and physical violence is the highest form of discrimination, and Asians in US are ridiculed 24/7 in media. Considering its diverse society, it's even worse somehow. 🤔
Every day in the US there are racist attacks and many people are injured or lose their lives. Physical attacks almost never happen in Korea. Furthermore, in the US racism is systemic. This means that it is rooted in various areas of society, from the job market to institutions, and it will take decades to completely eradicate it. How can you say the situation in Korea is worse?
North America and South America are continents. 'America' is a term used to describe the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA along with 'USA' and 'United States'. The majority of Americans call it America. I know because I was born and raised here and English is my native language. So yes, America is a country.
@@kamdenpookiethe goal is to change our language to decrease united states supremacy. it’s not fair that US citizens get to be called American, when natives from other North American countries and South American countries can’t do the same. Everyone in Asia gets to call themselves Asian, but only one country in the Americas get to call themselves American? Absolutely not.
thank you for the korean & english subs! it helps learners!
As an American, I’m so sorry to hear about that lady’s experience with racism and ask her for her forgiveness. That is totally unacceptable that happened to her in the USA and I hope that she knows most Americans are not like that nor do we tolerate that behavior. We are a very tolerant respectable society but like in any society and country we have a couple bad apples but the majority of Americans do not tolerate that behavior.
Overall, really great interview 👌🏻
I don't want to be rude, but the majority are like that. I saw americans articles about the increasing asian hate in US, old ladies being beat up on the streets, are videos here on youtube about it. A lot of chinese, koreans being acuse to spread covid-19 in US.... is not what the world saw
I bet the persons who was raciest to that lady were blacks here because there are a lot of blacks that victimize Asians here because they are smart, kind, courteous people and the blacks feel less than others instead of trying harder to get educated to uplift their culture they lash out in violence instead, they do it to white people too or try to blame them for their lack or laziness of trying harder.
On behalf of Americans I am sorry about the acts of racism towards others. It is unacceptable. Glad to say we are not all like that.
But there’s enough like that! It never changes killing Asians since 1890s! 133 years and still doing the same shit!
Murder Murder kill kill kill but preach human rights 🖕
^I second this! That's absolutely appalling and no one should ever have to go through that. 🥺
But most of you are
Dumb people are everywhere... and so is racism.
Great interview, Jin. As an American, I thought it was super interesting. So sad that lady had such a horrible racist experience here, that behavior is unacceptable. Most Americans would flip out if they saw someone being treated like that. No matter what the international news like to show...we are overall a very respective tolerant society where people from all over the world should feel safe. I hope they all get a chance to visit someday. 🙂
Most racist are mexican or latinos. As a korean living in merica for 4 years. They called me chino and all kinds of shit.
First of all that Korean woman didn't have a "horrible racist experience" when an American thought that she was Chinese. Can you tell the difference from every Korean from Chinese? I'm Korean and I can't even tell every Japanese, Korean or Chinese apart. Good and bad, America is the MOST diverse country in the world. All the exaggerated sh*t you here from the media and the Left is just sh*t. You can see and hear the ignorance from most of the Korean kids that are getting interviewed in this video.
Did any of the kids say thank you for the sacrifices made by US/UN troops during the period 1950-1953?
It's interesting that they thought the Black population was much larger than it actually is. That's likely because of African Americans' huge impact on shaping American culture (esp music and language).
well said! I was surprised too!
Thank you for the hard work 😊 i really enjoyed it ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
I really like your videos! It’s good to see how you guys think
Oh, this Canadian agrees with Koreans ... no shoes should be worn indoors.😊
You want a cookie?
Insightful interview, way to go Jin. As an European, I'd be curios to hear what average Koreans genuinely think about Europeans as a whole and when compared to US in the western cultural and social context and also compared to Korea itself. So maybe you'll ask them some day ..
Thanks for your suggestion
@@JinsStreetInterview Sure, no worries. Cultural differences within the western hemisphere itself i.e. Europe and US, are quite prominent so I was wondering whether Asians or in this case Koreans are aware of these differences .. most written European press and other media show that Europeans generally are unimpressed with the US in stark contrast with the general public opinion of say, Korea or Japan where US is still a powerful magnet for many.
@@tymeamora we europeans have way more in common with asia than you can think
I'm an American who lived in Seoul for 15+ years. Great interview!
어떻게 여성분에 1:59 미국인에 자신감이 부럽다가 어떻게 나는 미국인을 질투 한다로 번역이 되는 거임???
실제로는 부럽다는 뜻으로 쓴다네유
In America, it's common to wear shoes inside. For example, you get ready in your bedroom and your shoes are in your bedroom closet. However, it's not like that everywhere :) wear shoes in my mom's house and you'll get yelled at!
Wow wonderful and absolutely nice .😍😍😍best of luck for your promising future.Have a good day. everything will get better for you.👏👏👏👏 I wish you health and happiness every day. 💕💕
This was a really good interview. Some of the opinions about America aren’t surprising: hamburgers & freedom 😂
Maybe at some point you can ask what Koreans think of Canadians!
only in american movies and TV shows do people wear shoes in doors. in most american homes, shoes are removed at the doorway entrance. i hate that hollywood perpetuates this image.
Most Americans do wear shoes in the house sometimes tho..
Most??? 😂😂😂😂😂😂Hardly. Don’t lie to the viewers. Not even a quarter of the American population demands the removal of shoes before entering a home. The US has a population of over 340 million people. How many of those homes have you been inside of???? The fact is, Wearing outside shoes inside the home is the TYPICAL STANDARD in America, not just in movies.
the USA is open-minded??? I think some of us are, but not most. I personally don't think being more "progressive" or "liberal" means you are more openminded, even though that is what the word "liberal" was actually supposed to mean. Americans on average are more liberal in regards to social movements, but that doesn't make us more openminded. I think people here are actually too stubborn and closedminded. EVERY OTHER COUNTRY watches our movies, shows, and listens to our music. But how many Caucasian or african americans listen to latin music? Kpop? Jpop? or indian music? How many people do you know who watch kdramas, bollywood movies, anime, and movies in foreign languages in the USA? Yet THE WHOLE WORLD watches american movies and listen to american music. Anime, kdramas, and kpop are getting SOME traction, BUT it is still a little weird to like that stuff. Despacito is probably the only latin song your average american would listen to. I think If americans were truly openminded we would see how good the entertainment in other countries actually is. The truth is that kpop, latin music, kdramas, and anime are super good. Americans avoid it becuase its in another language and that is weird to LOVE entertainment in languages most americans are too stubborn to learn...all while the rest of the world learns English. 🙄
There’s a lot of comments here about racism in the US, but there is also a lot of racism in Korea. We’ve been denied into clubs and also not allowed into taxi’s because one of the members of our group was black. It goes both ways 🤷♂️
It's interesting to see that there are definitely some misconceptions. First, racism is very clearly an issue here in the US and I'm sorry that that woman was exposed to that while she visited...that being said, I watch a lot of different videos and channels and I feel like I've seen a large portion that point out that a portion of Koreans (especially older people) can be horribly racist too, especially to non-white foreigners. I also find it interesting that it's assume that just because English doesn't have polite forms built into the grammar that it means that we speak informally to people that are older than we are. Generally, people still try to be polite and address others with Sir/Miss/Ma'am, say please and thank you, and show respect to their elders.
In places like the UK and Ireland there are way more inflections of politeness than people think, especially for foreigners from Asia. There's an interesting video from a Japanese woman about this. She lived in England for a while. My wife is Filipina and she speaks English from birth (as well as Filipino dialects). Very often she'll say something or respond in a certain way and I have to tell her it's rude. Like saying "What?" when they don't hear you rather than "Sorry. What was that?". Being Irish myself, it's also funny how polite Irish people are, yet we swear and joke with strangers within minutes of meeting them. Even in some professional settings.
@@michaelcorbett4236 Yes! I've been learning some Korean and they don't even usually say "Please" most of the time as we would in English because the politeness associated with it is just literally built into their grammar structures. So I guess they just really do not realize we can have that politeness while only having one grammar structure.
@@hongjoongsbutterfly What's even more mind-blowing for me as a native English speaker learning languages such as Korean, is that English used to have informal and formal structures (thee/thou - informal, you/your - formal). It was due to the Normans bringing it over from France in the 1100s. Aristocracy used it. But after 1800 "thou/thee" and all that were dropped and "you" became predominant. So even though we don't use formal/informal structures, technically English is always polite. It's like we're all speaking with ㅂ니다 all the time. And then on top of that we add all the polite nuances. Yet when foreigners learn English even when they speak with formal/informal structures they probably have no idea. Neither do native speakers!
@@pepsi2022 I suggest you work on your reading comprehension before you reply to my comments.
Literally THE VERY FIRST THING I SAID was acknowledging that racism is an issue in the US, so how exactly is that "ignoring racism in my own country"??? By me saying racism occurs in Korea, I'm pointing out that it happens in every country, not "condemning it as a racist country".
Lastly, you do not know me or where I have been or what I have done. So try to refrain from making wild assumptions about people you don't know on the internet.
I won't be replying to you again because the things you said reek so horribly of rage-baiting and trolling, I have to think that's what you're trying to do here with your comments.
racism shouldn't be tolerated anywhere. I also feel sorry that you've spotted racism in the Korean society, but the fact that there also exists racism in Korea does not justify the racism happening in the US or make the US a better country in regards to this issue. They are both bad. I know that there has been a systematic and consistent effort to combat racism in the American society, but still, lots of people are facing frustrating experiences and they are mostly happening in indirect and nuanced manners, aka micro agression.
For lots of Koreans who are concerned, yes there lots of racism in America and I deeply apologize for it. It needs to be fixed. But there are also many more great people and we denounce the intolerance and ignorance that many people in my own country possess. And we are trying our best to stop the gun epidemic. Hopefully progress is made in the future. 🙏 But Korean culture has definitely rubbed American society in a great way. Thank you ❤ 😊 Many of us Americans are grateful for Korea.
🇺🇸💜🇰🇷
unfortunately racism in the US is something systemic, it needs many years to change. My friend travel to US and he tell me a lot of problematic things, he suffer racism as well because he is from latin america. If you are not white in US, and foreigner specially, you gonna suffer some type of racism.
Racism is everywhere not just in the US so please don't try and simplify it to just existing within their borders. I have suffered from racism while I traveled Europe, South Korea, South Africa, and a couple others. The point is I didn't dwell on it and moved on! I also met way more people who were positive than were negative. The kind lady in the interview also mentioned that. The difference between the US and South Korea for example is that I have a recourse to attempt to hold the racist person accountable while in Korea, that opportunity does not exist for me as a foreigner.
Racism is everywhere in the world especially in ASIA. So quick to try to address one group of people but won’t address your own people.. what a shame
wdym "If you are not white" ?? every race is racist to eachother, its just there's way more whites in america and its statistically higher, but i think white's have a reason why is it like that, look at the crimes in US made by certain races
also it's interesting how you quizzed ppl (@5:52) on population and racial demographics etc... 😄the ppl interviewed were quite put on the spot...😆
Nice interview........ Can you please do another interview, asking them about africa?
I just saw a street interview about how europeans think of americans and the answers arent quite the same 😅
Great interviews, Jin!
As an American, I agree with the Fentanyl statement, we do have a fentanyl problem currently.
I feel sad for what she experienced in America, hopefully she knows that the majority of Americans are not like that
the majority of americans are like that . Asian hate in US is huge
@@marcos-ll2yrsame thing for asian countries. They hate people who aren’t paper white and don’t fit their standards. Your point again?
@@marcos-ll2yrAnd btw I don’t know where tf you got your statistics because it sure isn’t true but alr
Americans are the least racist country in the world as for now.
@@marcos-ll2yr By the blacks mostly, there is racism in every country, Asian countries are no different except they don't get violent as blacks do, you get the side eye and the shoulder bumps in the club areas from Asian males, so don't try to act like its only in the USA. But good try tho.
very nice beautiful video share dear my dear brother
haha @1:27 ... the woman standing behind the man with the flower power t- shirt, without even blinking says "Trump" so matter-of-factly. 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
0:52 JIN`s interview sigh looks like a actually a sign painter on the building`s wall
This was a great interview and as an American living in the U.S., I want to apologize for the racism you've experienced here.
I thought the host of this channel is actually Vietnamese. Sorry for getting you wrong.
It’s crazy talking about racism when Korea is not diversified . There are clubs and places that foreigners can’t go to . I come from Brooklyn my neighbor had like 14 different nationalities. I live in Texas my friend group is Vietnamese, Jordanian, white ,black and Mexican . I am Puerto Rican . It’s not like you meet up with racism everyday in the US . I remember driving with husband through Georgia . Has a flat two white guys help us , husband is African American .
people who are saying majority of americans arent racist likely live in a diverse area. go to any of the rural areas and racism for asians is completely normalized
Most of us are not racist. There's a reason we are known for being accepting to every race.
I guess this question applies both ways
To the people in the comments apologizing for Racism in America, I would pump the breaks on your approach. It's very patronizing and condescending to tell someone "Not all X are racist." and then apologizing on their behalf. I understand the intent but it can come off as belittling to the indvidual while also demonstrating your own sense of superiority.
I’m English and I experienced so much racism (treated very rudely, attacked even) in America from blacks while working in the South East during my time there that I became fearful to go anywhere or talk to anyone. I never felt so hated any where like it in my life. I don’t have a positive view of America.
Omg!!! Im so sorry about how that person acted toward u❤.
Two things, first, you can't rely on movies to know the true reality of any country or culture, and second, racism is a very delicate issue when it comes to Korea. Racism exists everywhere, but the level of "institutional" racism in Korea is incomparable. Signs that say "Koreans only," difficulty in renting, opening a bank account, or finding employment.
He still needs to learn to be more open to other cultures.
@@mrbongbongy Like Southeast Asians, Chinese, and some Arabs, racism against people in developing countries is severe. Although racism is decreasing as Korea becomes globalized, racism has not yet completely disappeared.😢
Racism in US is so far the worst. Don't even try to compare. Every day, Asians die without doing anything over there
@@pepsi2022 Really? Would you have a real relationship and marriage/family with an American or is it a big fat no because you or your family won't accept it? Set down!
한국에 무슨 제도적 인종차별이 있다는 거지? 자국민이랑 외국인을 다르게 대하는 게 인종차별이니? 미안하지만 자국민과 외국인을 완전히 동등하게 대하는 나라는 없어. 제도적 인종차별이 무엇인지 배우고 말해라.
To the woman who experienced that nasty racism, I am truly sorry it happened to you. Some people can be so crappy, it embarrasses us all, and it makes me feel awful for you.
이종차별을 경험한 여자에게, 저는 그 일이 이러난 것에 대해 진심으로 유감있어요.
Brother please make a video on koreans thoughts about India......
Okay I will!
@@JinsStreetInterviewonce again a reminder.....
👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
It only takes one ignorant person to hurt another person different from themselves and maybe kill them just because they are bigots, and can see that we are all human beings who have the same feelings, needs, likes and loved ones as they do.
U.S.A: the country where liberty is a statue.
I mean to be fair there is still much racism in Korea as well just like in the US. Its almost a different form of racism, almost xenophobia. Anyone who is not korean by birth(as in born in korea) is considered less than there. Its hard to get a job that isnt relegated to foreigners like teaching english for example. If you dont speak Korean as well many Loreans will shun you.(mainly because they only speak Korean). Homophobia and transphobia is just as bad. Ive heard older generations of Korean say that gay people dont exist. Its an American disease.
Very true about racism , especially from African American community
? Especially from the AA community? There’s no way you live in America and think blacks are the most racist group of people. White Americans literally hold racist rally’s all the time here.
@@CoolNumber1 I think women are too… they are three times the weight of an average Korean woman
@@Lavashishaurmathey are three times the weight?? I expected you to know proper English considering you “live” in America
@@Lavashishaurmaand they act like men
Like tough , strong
No guys would want that for sure.
As a European that has visited America many times, my three words are; Homelessness, polarized and health issues. I have never seen so many homeless people than when I've visited USA. Everything is black&white to them in everything. And health issues because the food is truly the worst quality I've ever eaten on any trip. When I was little, USA seemed like the dream country. Now, either things have changed, or I've grown up and can clearly see these things, but today it feels like a 3rd world country. They don't even have paid parental leave, how are you supposed to afford having kids?
Yes, when I found out that there is no country-wide policy on parental leave in the US (in my country it’s 18 months paid plus 18 months unpaid when you keep your job) I was shocked! I’m a mother of two, and I can’t imagine what pressure moms must feel getting forced back to work after only several months or weeks of maternal leave.
@@mixy234 Crazy. And then also take into account that just giving birth costs A LOOOT in the states. Where I live it's free..
우리 미국 주인님 최고!!
짖어봐 그러면 ㅋㅋㅋ
@@coning1824your Korean also 😂
Racism works both ways in both countries. Non koreans are just as targeted in korea just as koreans are targeted in America. Cant overlook that fact
Stop trying to discount these peoples experiences. We all already know racism is everywhere.
Not true. Foreigners in korea are WAY more targeted. In America we see people with all types of races and ethnicitys everyday so you’ll most likely be able to comfortably walk around without being stared at and whispered about
@@IpromiseyounobodyismadUSA hits and shoot other races
But Korea doesn't do that
Lol that's the difference
This guy ginning up some click bait. 😂😂😂😂
3:35 for the lady that said America is racist, that's funny. A lot of the world considers Korea the most racist country in the world, especially against black people. Racism is not an American problem, it's a worldwide problem. The U.S. is a melting pot of cultures. We accept everyone, and everyone wants to live here. Korea is still relatively a homogeneous society.
lol. you're comment is so ignorant. Americans enslaved and murdered Blacks. Blacks are still crying out injustice today in your so called melting pot. Shut up please.
Lol what a joke you are sputtering. Every day innocent Asians die due to racism over there. Murder and physical violence is the highest form of discrimination, and Asians in US are ridiculed 24/7 in media. Considering its diverse society, it's even worse somehow. 🤔
Every day in the US there are racist attacks and many people are injured or lose their lives. Physical attacks almost never happen in Korea. Furthermore, in the US racism is systemic. This means that it is rooted in various areas of society, from the job market to institutions, and it will take decades to completely eradicate it. How can you say the situation in Korea is worse?
most of the world...? it's definitely a stretch.
@@undelice1 yes according to the data I've been given, so to speak
What do koreans think of England?, especially korean women, do they find English men attractive or obnoxious?
brit has good image in korea as a "gentleman" like the one from the kingsman.
@@mrbongbongy
Thanks dude 👍
@@ONCEbittenTWICEshyshyshy일본과 영국은 유독 다른 나라 평가와 다르게 긍정과 부정적 인식을 동시에 가진 나라라고 생각을 많이 합니다
극단적으로
I promise u they don’t want u..
0:52 전형적으로 어딜가나 인종차별 총공격 당할 외모 인데..절대로 자기 인종차별 당한다고 고백을 안하네 ㄷ ㄷ ㄷ ;;의외로 이런애들 특징이 인종차별 안당하는척 능청떨기 장난아님
인종차별 당할 외모는 뭐냐 ㅋㅋ
@@user-sz5lk3in7p 약해보인다?
대체 평소에 어떤 생각을 가지면 이런 소리를 할수 있을까 ㅋㅋ 진짜 부모도 없도 친구도 없는게 눈에 보이네
Trump....hahahahahahaaaa
America is a continent, not a country.
North America and South America are continents. 'America' is a term used to describe the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA along with 'USA' and 'United States'. The majority of Americans call it America. I know because I was born and raised here and English is my native language. So yes, America is a country.
@@kamdenpookiethe goal is to change our language to decrease united states supremacy. it’s not fair that US citizens get to be called American, when natives from other North American countries and South American countries can’t do the same. Everyone in Asia gets to call themselves Asian, but only one country in the Americas get to call themselves American? Absolutely not.
It’s funny topic and interview ❤