To answer your question, it did mainly come from the very very south of china, like Teochew. These places were very poor because they are far away from the east coast. And they are normally small-sized, which reinforces the stereotypes of Asian. But if you went north east Asia, it’s totally different situations economically and looking-wise
Its the same for Indonesian Chinese, they hid their surname/family name within their second name. Regardless, culturally, as each generation passes, the Chinese culture is further diluted as they assimilate into the countries society. Lucky for Malaysian and Singaporean Chinese, we largely retain that.
Hide their surname because indonesia has a racist history of targeting ethnic Chinese people with violent actions. Indonesia's worse racial riot - May 1998.
This is why Europe hates immigrants. They steal native people jobs. And Southeast Asia is being colonized And can't do anything about the immigrant invasion
@onlineonlineaccount2368 stupid comment, Malaysians majority muslim too; in Indonesia, chinese might be a smaller minority given Indonesia'a large population;
Malaysian Chinese is the Chinese group that most retains its Chinese culture and heritage outside of greater China. Malaysia has thousand of Chinese primary school, a lot of Chinese secondary school and several Chinese language Universities.
@@evolve_hqprobably because the other Chinese immigrants to other countries were able to assimilate to certain degrees in those Asian countries Malaysian Chinese through Bumiputera policies were reminded they were not “real” Malaysians 👇 Malaysia's Bumiputera policies have had a significant impact on Chinese schools in Malaysia, including: Preferential access to resources The Bumiputera policy, which gives the Malay majority preferential access to resources, has led to some Malaysian Chinese feeling that they had to pay a price to develop their education system. Student enrollment The number of students enrolled in Chinese schools has increased in recent decades due to students from national schools transferring to Chinese schools. Some reasons for this include concerns about the quality of education in national schools, a preference for vernacular school instruction, and a growing concern about Islamization in national schools. Ethnic and cultural identity Minority communities in Malaysia have become increasingly insecure about their ability to preserve their ethnic and cultural identities due to the state's assimilative measures. Educational attainment Non-Malay Bumiputeras are relatively excluded from their proportionate share of educational benefits. Tertiary education attainment among non-Malay Bumiputeras is behind that of Malays and Chinese. Bumiputera is a term that refers to "sons of the soil". In Peninsula Malaysia, the Bumiputeras are essentially the Malays. In the east Malaysian states of Sarawak and Sabah, the Bumiputeras include all the indigenous groups AI Overview
@@evolve_hqThis is why Europe hates immigrants. They steal native people jobs. And Southeast Asia is being colonized And can't do anything about the immigrant invasion
@ Why are you talking the British? 👇 Bumiputera or bumiputra (Jawi: بوميڤوترا, Native) is a term used in Malaysia to describe Malays, the Orang Asli of Peninsular Malaysia, and various indigenous peoples of East Malaysia. The term is sometimes controversial. It is used similarly in the Malay world, Indonesia, and Brunei. The term is derived from the Sanskrit language which was later absorbed into the classical Malay word bhumiputra (Sanskrit: भूमिपुत्र, romanized: bhū́miputra). This can be translated literally as "son of the land" or "son of the soil". In Indonesia, this term is known as "Pribumi"; the latter is also used in Malaysia but in a more generic sense to mean "indigenous peoples". In the 1970s, the Malaysian government implemented policies designed to favour bumiputera (including affirmative action in public education and in the public sector) in order to elevate the socioeconomic status of the economically disadvantaged bumiputera community. It was an effort to defuse interethnic tensions following the 13 May Incident in 1969 and to placate the Malay majority through granting them a privileged status over Malaysian Chinese and Indians.[1] Originally intended as a temporary measure, these policies are still in effect. They have been described as racially discriminatory.[2] Although the policies have succeeded in creating a significant urban Malay and Native Bornean middle class, they have been less effective in eradicating poverty among rural communities. Wikipedia
ago My grandparents and parents worked very hard to give us very good education. Two of my brothers are professional doctors and myself received Phd from a very good university from USA. We are very proud of our ancestors.
The Chinese have association connecting to their surname and places of origin back in China and these group of people mostly consist of all walks of life and businessman and they meet up annually to discuss business, culture, education and anything which benefits their community
@@bengong4383 Me too. I'm now 72 years old. Hope I can see that come to fruition before my eyes are closed forever. From : An overseas Chinese Singaporean
The cover page is misleading! In 1900, China was not poor, its GDP was the second highest in the world even though being attacked by invaders which united by EIGHT countries (Russia, England, America, France, German, Japan, Austria-Hungary and Italy)!
Cover page is accurate, southern china was poor, everywhere was poor in the southern parts where the thai chinese lived apart from the few ports. I am southern chinese
Guan Xi is the one thing that most Anglo-saxons fail to understand because it’s all about me and for me. My family migrated from Guangzhou to California in the late 1800’s and then onto Los Angeles. Our families were connected through guanxi and affiliated with our community benevolent association which provided legal services, education, housing, business loans, and employment opportunities.
The same like me my great grandparents are teochew immigrated to Cambodia maybe more than 100 years ago now I don't live in Cambodia anymore in 1979 i left Cambodia to Thailand because of the war during that time and in 1983 i immigrated to Montreal Canada 🇨🇦 but I still have a lot of relatives in Cambodia 🇰🇭 i still love Cambodia i was born in Cambodia my parents too were born in Cambodia now I'm 66 years old i want to go back to Cambodia for my retirement thanks for your video take care bye from milton Ontario Canada 🇨🇦
Your decision to leave Canada is probably the best choice you could make since that country is in a real mess, being run by a bunch of incompetent idiots.
Chinese have been in SEA for centuries. But the bulk of them only came 200 years ago to look for opportunities in the colonies driven by upheaval in their home country.
This is why Europe hates immigrants. They steal native people jobs. And Southeast Asia is being colonized And can't do anything about the immigrant invasion
because the chinese are smarter and more creative and also hard working in general. The whole country with 1.4B population gets rid of property and becomes the richest and most powerful nation just in one generation. For the chinese immigrants, no matter what country they choose , they all became the top class in the country they went to. Not only in southeast Asia but also in southern America, even in Africa countries.
This kind of talk , even when you are praising a race is wrong and will bring racism to the race. All people are equal, raising the children right and working hard is the secret sauce.
@@evolve_hqThis is why Europe hates immigrants. They steal native people jobs. And Southeast Asia is being colonized And can't do anything about the immigrant invasion
In 1948, I had a great uncle who went from Yunnan to Thailand and lost contact with him. He abandoned his entire family here in China and re-established a family in Thailand. In the 1990s, he reconnected with his family in China. Wherever people live, I wish them peace and success.
They used to dominate Vietnam economy too, but they were expelled by Vietnamese government conveniently during the 1979 war between China and Vietnam. The Vietnamese government basically robbed all of the Vietnamese Chinese money and forced them to leave.
In Cambodia, due to Cambodian civil war (pol pot) all the chinese lost contacts with China sadly, most cannot speak chinese properly. Same goes with the chinese born in western countries, they can't really speak Chinese.
thats more in the 70-80s when china is going through post communism but i guess you could still see elderly people with the Mao attire, my grandfather still wears some really old clothing
This is where the Win-Win mentality are from, from the families, friends and the communities. That why the westerners are so difficult to understand what the chinese are saying about win-win system. In simplify its mean growth togethers and walk togethers.
Many frugal practices Chinese practices are essentially universal value when it come to wealth building! If you study it enough in the West about finance, principles like living below your mean, avoiding debts, concept of generational wealth are the same, even networking and being your own boss still appy! It's just Western societies are full of consumerism, people are brainwashed by cooperation to be individualistic and have YOLO attitudes in term of spending, which are detrimental to getting out of pay check to pay check traps, let alone getting rich! I know this comment will pass people head like just another cliche! Here's is the exercise who still live in the same house he bought in1958 for 31500 USD, his networth now 143000000000! So sure anyone can achieve at least 5 zero if not 6 networth later in life! You don't have to be Warrent Buffet!
Thai people don't work as hard as Chinese do? Wow!! This is how Chinese look at Thai people??? I wonder how Japanese and South Koreans look at Chinese.
I think it's for first generation who come to Thailand. I have heard some of stories from Grandpa who is come to Indonesia from Fujian, China. his father need to work 2 or 3 kind of different job to save money for years and build a shop to became a business owner. Grandpa need to help at shop after school. I think it's make sense because, as for next generation i think we don't have the struggle and strength as first generation... Last time i meet him, he already 90 year's old... every year the only holiday for him is only chinese new years... as for any kind of holiday he is still open the shop...
of course not 100% of the time, but generally true throughout the world. No matter where the Chinese go, Chinese are normally the most hard working group, most of the time.
Japanese and South Korean is looking UP at the Chinese with full envy. They don't need to ask their master if they can go to the bathroom or can I have a cup of water. The South Korea and Japanese are still being occupied by American forces since the end of WW2 and the Korean War.
Its an honor to discussed and shared story that people rarely asked. ❤
To answer your question, it did mainly come from the very very south of china, like Teochew. These places were very poor because they are far away from the east coast. And they are normally small-sized, which reinforces the stereotypes of Asian. But if you went north east Asia, it’s totally different situations economically and looking-wise
China died in 1921 when the masonic lodge of the grand orient created the socialist party.
The surname is true, ethnic chinese men are very particularly about this. Our surname is more important than million dollars.
Its the same for Indonesian Chinese, they hid their surname/family name within their second name. Regardless, culturally, as each generation passes, the Chinese culture is further diluted as they assimilate into the countries society. Lucky for Malaysian and Singaporean Chinese, we largely retain that.
@hongmama1245...Its also to do with the fact that Indonesia is predominatly a muslim country and Chinese are not muslim unless they are Hui-Chinese.
Hide their surname because indonesia has a racist history of targeting ethnic Chinese people with violent actions. Indonesia's worse racial riot - May 1998.
This is why Europe hates immigrants. They steal native people jobs. And Southeast Asia is being colonized And can't do anything about the immigrant invasion
@onlineonlineaccount2368 stupid comment, Malaysians majority muslim too; in Indonesia, chinese might be a smaller minority given Indonesia'a large population;
Islam is not compatible with chinese culture and values. Keep it away
Subscribed, these kinds of discussions are so much healthier than all the other low quality media on TH-cam.
Malaysian Chinese is the Chinese group that most retains its Chinese culture and heritage outside of greater China. Malaysia has thousand of Chinese primary school, a lot of Chinese secondary school and several Chinese language Universities.
Interesting! Why do you think the Malaysian Chinese community was able to do so compared to other groups?
@@evolve_hqprobably because the other Chinese immigrants to other countries were able to assimilate to certain degrees in those Asian countries
Malaysian Chinese through Bumiputera policies were reminded they were not “real” Malaysians
👇
Malaysia's Bumiputera policies have had a significant impact on Chinese schools in Malaysia, including:
Preferential access to resources
The Bumiputera policy, which gives the Malay majority preferential access to resources, has led to some Malaysian Chinese feeling that they had to pay a price to develop their education system.
Student enrollment
The number of students enrolled in Chinese schools has increased in recent decades due to students from national schools transferring to Chinese schools. Some reasons for this include concerns about the quality of education in national schools, a preference for vernacular school instruction, and a growing concern about Islamization in national schools.
Ethnic and cultural identity
Minority communities in Malaysia have become increasingly insecure about their ability to preserve their ethnic and cultural identities due to the state's assimilative measures.
Educational attainment
Non-Malay Bumiputeras are relatively excluded from their proportionate share of educational benefits. Tertiary education attainment among non-Malay Bumiputeras is behind that of Malays and Chinese.
Bumiputera is a term that refers to "sons of the soil". In Peninsula Malaysia, the Bumiputeras are essentially the Malays. In the east Malaysian states of Sarawak and Sabah, the Bumiputeras include all the indigenous groups
AI Overview
@@evolve_hqThis is why Europe hates immigrants. They steal native people jobs. And Southeast Asia is being colonized And can't do anything about the immigrant invasion
The British guaranteed that all cultures may be freely practiced in the Malaysian constitution.
@
Why are you talking the British?
👇
Bumiputera or bumiputra (Jawi: بوميڤوترا, Native) is a term used in Malaysia to describe Malays, the Orang Asli of Peninsular Malaysia, and various indigenous peoples of East Malaysia. The term is sometimes controversial. It is used similarly in the Malay world, Indonesia, and Brunei.
The term is derived from the Sanskrit language which was later absorbed into the classical Malay word bhumiputra (Sanskrit: भूमिपुत्र, romanized: bhū́miputra). This can be translated literally as "son of the land" or "son of the soil". In Indonesia, this term is known as "Pribumi"; the latter is also used in Malaysia but in a more generic sense to mean "indigenous peoples".
In the 1970s, the Malaysian government implemented policies designed to favour bumiputera (including affirmative action in public education and in the public sector) in order to elevate the socioeconomic status of the economically disadvantaged bumiputera community. It was an effort to defuse interethnic tensions following the 13 May Incident in 1969 and to placate the Malay majority through granting them a privileged status over Malaysian Chinese and Indians.[1] Originally intended as a temporary measure, these policies are still in effect. They have been described as racially discriminatory.[2] Although the policies have succeeded in creating a significant urban Malay and Native Bornean middle class, they have been less effective in eradicating poverty among rural communities.
Wikipedia
Chinese are not a burden....but an asset to the country 💪👌😁
That's what the British said while they were in Malaya.
@@Janovial you are right.
UK Prof Victor Purcell said in 1948 : Modern Malaya is the creation of British and Chinese enterprise.
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
ago
My grandparents and parents worked very hard to give us very good education. Two of my brothers are professional doctors and myself received Phd from a very good university from USA. We are very proud of our ancestors.
The Chinese have association connecting to their surname and places of origin back in China and these group of people mostly consist of all walks of life and businessman and they meet up annually to discuss business, culture, education and anything which benefits their community
Teochew people came from a district of Chaozhou in the Guangdong province. They are somehow concentrated in Thailand and a few in Pontianak Indonesia.
Peter Drucker (1909-2005), a top business guru in the 20th century, said that one day Chinese families would dominate global business.
Hope that prediction will come to fruition before my very own eyes!
@@bengong4383
Me too. I'm now 72 years old. Hope I can see that come to fruition before my eyes are closed forever.
From : An overseas Chinese Singaporean
The cover page is misleading!
In 1900, China was not poor, its GDP was the second highest in the world even though being attacked by invaders which united by EIGHT countries (Russia, England, America, France, German, Japan, Austria-Hungary and Italy)!
GDP per Capita?
Cover page is accurate, southern china was poor, everywhere was poor in the southern parts where the thai chinese lived apart from the few ports. I am southern chinese
The flag of China in 1900 should be the dragon flag of Qing
@@chaomingli6428 qing not even legitimate china, qing is the manchu empire. Look at the disporportionate dejure power manchus had compared to han
@@courtly5982Manchus have become Chinese. They are part of China.
Great discussion and subject matter. Subbed so keep em coming guys.
Guan Xi is the one thing that most Anglo-saxons fail to understand because it’s all about me and for me. My family migrated from Guangzhou to California in the late 1800’s and then onto Los Angeles. Our families were connected through guanxi and affiliated with our community benevolent association which provided legal services, education, housing, business loans, and employment opportunities.
The same like me my great grandparents are teochew immigrated to Cambodia maybe more than 100 years ago now I don't live in Cambodia anymore in 1979 i left Cambodia to Thailand because of the war during that time and in 1983 i immigrated to Montreal Canada 🇨🇦 but I still have a lot of relatives in Cambodia 🇰🇭 i still love Cambodia i was born in Cambodia my parents too were born in Cambodia now I'm 66 years old i want to go back to Cambodia for my retirement thanks for your video take care bye from milton Ontario Canada 🇨🇦
Your decision to leave Canada is probably the best choice you could make since that country is in a real mess, being run by a bunch of incompetent idiots.
@@bengong4383 Absolutely 💯agree
And those pooper ah neh and tamby immigrants are destroying Canada
Chinese have been in SEA for centuries. But the bulk of them only came 200 years ago to look for opportunities in the colonies driven by upheaval in their home country.
Do you have any similar immigrant stories to share? 🕵🌍Let us know where you're viewing from in the comments! 🙏
This is why Europe hates immigrants. They steal native people jobs. And Southeast Asia is being colonized And can't do anything about the immigrant invasion
because the chinese are smarter and more creative and also hard working in general.
The whole country with 1.4B population gets rid of property and becomes the richest and most powerful nation just in one generation.
For the chinese immigrants, no matter what country they choose , they all became the top class in the country they went to. Not only in southeast Asia but also in southern America, even in Africa countries.
This kind of talk , even when you are praising a race is wrong and will bring racism to the race. All people are equal, raising the children right and working hard is the secret sauce.
@@Dankpuffin
Truth is not racism.
The Netflix show is “How To Make Millions Before Grandma Dies”
Thanks for clarifying!
@@evolve_hqThis is why Europe hates immigrants. They steal native people jobs. And Southeast Asia is being colonized And can't do anything about the immigrant invasion
It's all culture and the morals and values found in it.
In 1948, I had a great uncle who went from Yunnan to Thailand and lost contact with him. He abandoned his entire family here in China and re-established a family in Thailand. In the 1990s, he reconnected with his family in China. Wherever people live, I wish them peace and success.
Chinese is hard working and persistent. 😊
I aspire to be as energetic and committed to working like a Chinese
The surname is true, ethnic chinese men are very particularly about this. Our surname is more important than million dollars.
Ethnic Chinese dominate most ASEAN country's economy except for the case of Vietnam
They used to dominate Vietnam economy too, but they were expelled by Vietnamese government conveniently during the 1979 war between China and Vietnam. The Vietnamese government basically robbed all of the Vietnamese Chinese money and forced them to leave.
@@LuYue-kt7qm
We shall remember. We shall not forget.
From : An overseas Chinese Singaporean
In Cambodia,
due to Cambodian civil war (pol pot) all the chinese lost contacts with China sadly, most cannot speak chinese properly.
Same goes with the chinese born in western countries, they can't really speak Chinese.
When i visited china in 1990 i saw all ethnic Chinese women and man in Mao clothing.
thats more in the 70-80s when china is going through post communism but i guess you could still see elderly people with the Mao attire, my grandfather still wears some really old clothing
This is where the Win-Win mentality are from, from the families, friends and the communities. That why the westerners are so difficult to understand what the chinese are saying about win-win system. In simplify its mean growth togethers and walk togethers.
I’m Singaporean, I guess or Chinese very hard.
Many frugal practices Chinese practices are essentially universal value when it come to wealth building!
If you study it enough in the West about finance, principles like living below your mean, avoiding debts, concept of generational wealth are the same, even networking and being your own boss still appy! It's just Western societies are full of consumerism, people are brainwashed by cooperation to be individualistic and have YOLO attitudes in term of spending, which are detrimental to getting out of pay check to pay check traps, let alone getting rich!
I know this comment will pass people head like just another cliche! Here's is the exercise who still live in the same house he bought in1958 for 31500 USD, his networth now 143000000000! So sure anyone can achieve at least 5 zero if not 6 networth later in life! You don't have to be Warrent Buffet!
Same here in the Philippines,most Filipinos are consumerist and doesn't save money.Same attitude as the Westerners.
Please do Caribbean immigrants in Queens.
We would love to cover these in the future 🙏 Any particular countries you recommend us checking out?
@@evolve_hqespecially the Jamaican community from New York.
Literally the same playbook as diasporic jews.
#Seen. 1 Amour Et Paix
This is the worst thing, by relationship, not by the regulations, not the law, not the contract.
23 min... The legacy of the name is nonsense. Total bs tbh.
Thai people don't work as hard as Chinese do? Wow!! This is how Chinese look at Thai people??? I wonder how Japanese and South Koreans look at Chinese.
no one works as hard as Chinese people obv there’s a bad side to them but they def work the most
I think it's for first generation who come to Thailand. I have heard some of stories from Grandpa who is come to Indonesia from Fujian, China. his father need to work 2 or 3 kind of different job to save money for years and build a shop to became a business owner. Grandpa need to help at shop after school. I think it's make sense because, as for next generation i think we don't have the struggle and strength as first generation... Last time i meet him, he already 90 year's old... every year the only holiday for him is only chinese new years... as for any kind of holiday he is still open the shop...
of course not 100% of the time, but generally true throughout the world. No matter where the Chinese go, Chinese are normally the most hard working group, most of the time.
Japanese and South Korean is looking UP at the Chinese with full envy. They don't need to ask their master if they can go to the bathroom or can I have a cup of water. The South Korea and Japanese are still being occupied by American forces since the end of WW2 and the Korean War.
@@yummytummy88 Absolutely 💯agree
They are colonies of the US and Philippines too even today.
this discussion sounds like the promotion of chinese ethnocentrism
Sounds like means not
The Chinese guy's tone is so fobbish.
He isn't fob. He is Thai with English ESL. That's a southeast Asian accent.
I’ll bet he writes better English than 50% Americans. Calling someone a fob when he is probably speaking his 3rd or 4th language makes me laugh.
@@DankpuffinSure, laugh. This is why Chinese often comes across as weak & effeminate.
@@simplerway489 li ki si ka ho
China ❤️