11:08 it brings to question that streamer's morals, how can you use mentally ill people like and not feel like low scum. And kinda more importantly I would've feel afraid to take such a large sums of money, because of all possible consequences that can follow.
Why would the Streamer's morals come into question? If she didn't ask, beg or tell him to do it. Her morals are fine. She wasn't the one forcing him to donate so much. As with your reply to my comment, this is from within Chinese Culture. You are viewing it from a Western standpoint. In Chinese Culture, in her position, if she didn't tell him to do it, didn't ask, didn't coerce or such. She's not going to be guilty, because it is literally not her fault. She is absolved both morally and legally, though she may surrender the money to authorities or the original factory if they demand it. (and they will) In reality, as the chinese comments used as examples in the video show. The man who donated was the person with the problem. If anything, she's a victim in it as she had no knowledge 'where' he was getting the money.
@@okairo See. That's difference in our culture and mentality. I see MANY wrong things with it and would've lost many points of respect if she DID NOT return the money. (if I cared or watched her in the first place) Btw, I agree, she is *kind of* victim in this, but to extend. (she could've just say 'bro' or ban him, before it's all escalated) And, honestly, I don't see any point in "butting heads" on this subject. But you showed me again what I dislike about chinese culture and mentality and what I like about mine, despite all its downsides. Thanks.
17:21 Nyaru, can you call me bro just "for asking"? And I kinda want to know what this guy wanted to achieve SO badly. Like, my friend called me bro all the time when we were kids, but I don't think it's the same.
I'd never give a streamer 550k through my entire life, let alone just like that. If I had 550k, maybe I'll give 500; to streamers. My girlfriend (I'm lesbian), family and real life things would come first. These crazy donators need help.
there's a chance that the news lost in context and translation because this toxic streaming culture exist in Chinese th-cam.com/video/ndf9cQnqT6Y/w-d-xo.htmlsi=AsfTrIrcB3Ldu3WP If so the "Bro" here have more sinister and degenerate meaning, and not just a silly guy simply wanna to be called "bro" by the streamer
Where do you get that type of money? In China? A lot of things are possible. Copper theft is common, but copper is easily traceable. Theft in China is taken extremely seriously, whereas in other countries it may not. As for the stream comment you received about the 'Grandpa' and that guy calling it a 'superiority complex' it isn't. It's a cultural thing. It revolves around Filial Piety. You may hear or read something like that from Manhua (Chinese Manga) where a character will go "Call me grandfather" and act smug. It isn't due to superiority, it's a showing-off thing. It's about gaining Face (a form of respect in China) which is a hard concept to explain to those not used to the Chinese culture. If you would like, I can explain it further.
@@hughu9340 No, it isn't. Only if it use it in a Western Context. That is, if you do NOT add in Face. Face is the most important thing in Chinese Culture. The Most. Do you know what Filial Piety is in Chinese Culture? Because that is what this stems from. It is essentially utmost respect toward your family, particularly those older in it. Father, Mother, grandparents. Who has the ultimate control in a family? The Grandfather. He is the Patriarch of his Clan, his Family, the genetic progenitor of his Line. He is in charge of the family until he allows his son to take over. Grandma would have secondary Power in the family, but generally held power over the female family members, not the males, and after a certain age generally didn't interfere with anything. Letting her son's wife take over family matters and providing advice and suggestions if necessary. But Grandpa would still receive the utmost of respect, as would Grandma. This means, in no uncertain terms, you do NOT disrespect them. You obey and show respect. That means you are not allowed to backtalk them, you are not allowed to stand up to them in public. You are to be the dutiful son or daughter to your parents or to your grandparents. If you have any complaint or negative remark to make? You talk with them, in private. You do not cause them to lose Face, to lose respect, even among other members of the family. Barring any extreme situations, mind you. Now when this is used in a situation where someone says "Call me daddy or Call me grandpa." They are pulling on the aspect that the father and grandfather hold ultimate power in a family. Someone a son would obey, without question and respect. Yes, this could be from a place of superiority. Say, someone with a lot of money telling others to call them that because they have a fortune... but no one well. (This is the equivalent to 'well my dad!' arguments) Others will say it after completing a puzzle or even a hard fight in a game or something to his friends or to those who failed before. (or real life). Sometimes it's just said as a joke or an insult. A woman saying this to a man in chinese culture is egregious, a horrible hit to his Face, his honor/respect. More so if he actually does it. The fact of the matter is. It is not solely based on superiority. You 'need' something tangible to back it up or you're going to look ridiculous and it'll backfire. And ALL of it requires and relies on the concept of Face. Without Face, it becomes nothing.
Brother should have been playing Warhammer40K. Would have cost less than 550K for that brother.
I have 1 bit tipping policy, and thats usually not often. More so its just so I can hear the TTS play xD
11:08 it brings to question that streamer's morals, how can you use mentally ill people like and not feel like low scum.
And kinda more importantly I would've feel afraid to take such a large sums of money, because of all possible consequences that can follow.
Why would the Streamer's morals come into question?
If she didn't ask, beg or tell him to do it. Her morals are fine. She wasn't the one forcing him to donate so much.
As with your reply to my comment, this is from within Chinese Culture. You are viewing it from a Western standpoint.
In Chinese Culture, in her position, if she didn't tell him to do it, didn't ask, didn't coerce or such. She's not going to be guilty, because it is literally not her fault. She is absolved both morally and legally, though she may surrender the money to authorities or the original factory if they demand it. (and they will)
In reality, as the chinese comments used as examples in the video show. The man who donated was the person with the problem. If anything, she's a victim in it as she had no knowledge 'where' he was getting the money.
@@okairo See. That's difference in our culture and mentality. I see MANY wrong things with it and would've lost many points of respect if she DID NOT return the money. (if I cared or watched her in the first place) Btw, I agree, she is *kind of* victim in this, but to extend. (she could've just say 'bro' or ban him, before it's all escalated)
And, honestly, I don't see any point in "butting heads" on this subject. But you showed me again what I dislike about chinese culture and mentality and what I like about mine, despite all its downsides. Thanks.
You gotta admit tho, this man was determined to have her call him bro xD
I can't think of anything I'd want to hear more than your voice right now
Sooooooo….. Nyaru, eeeerrrrrmmmm how much to call me “bro”?😂😂
bro....
I can only hope the streamer can somehow refund that money back.
17:21 Nyaru, can you call me bro just "for asking"?
And I kinda want to know what this guy wanted to achieve SO badly. Like, my friend called me bro all the time when we were kids, but I don't think it's the same.
Wow,your hair has so much volume and shine,it's gorgeous ✨️ 💖 💕
Guys.. Please go outside and talk to girls. This shit is getting out of control homes~
I'd never give a streamer 550k through my entire life, let alone just like that. If I had 550k, maybe I'll give 500; to streamers. My girlfriend (I'm lesbian), family and real life things would come first.
These crazy donators need help.
That sounds acoustic
I give only a prime and get that lol. How down bad are ya....
there's a chance that the news lost in context and translation because this toxic streaming culture exist in Chinese
th-cam.com/video/ndf9cQnqT6Y/w-d-xo.htmlsi=AsfTrIrcB3Ldu3WP
If so the "Bro" here have more sinister and degenerate meaning,
and not just a silly guy simply wanna to be called "bro" by the streamer
Where do you get that type of money? In China?
A lot of things are possible. Copper theft is common, but copper is easily traceable. Theft in China is taken extremely seriously, whereas in other countries it may not.
As for the stream comment you received about the 'Grandpa' and that guy calling it a 'superiority complex' it isn't. It's a cultural thing. It revolves around Filial Piety. You may hear or read something like that from Manhua (Chinese Manga) where a character will go "Call me grandfather" and act smug.
It isn't due to superiority, it's a showing-off thing. It's about gaining Face (a form of respect in China) which is a hard concept to explain to those not used to the Chinese culture. If you would like, I can explain it further.
What you described is still kind of 'superiority complex', just with few extra things and steps added to it.
@@hughu9340 No, it isn't. Only if it use it in a Western Context. That is, if you do NOT add in Face. Face is the most important thing in Chinese Culture. The Most.
Do you know what Filial Piety is in Chinese Culture? Because that is what this stems from.
It is essentially utmost respect toward your family, particularly those older in it.
Father, Mother, grandparents.
Who has the ultimate control in a family? The Grandfather. He is the Patriarch of his Clan, his Family, the genetic progenitor of his Line. He is in charge of the family until he allows his son to take over.
Grandma would have secondary Power in the family, but generally held power over the female family members, not the males, and after a certain age generally didn't interfere with anything. Letting her son's wife take over family matters and providing advice and suggestions if necessary.
But Grandpa would still receive the utmost of respect, as would Grandma.
This means, in no uncertain terms, you do NOT disrespect them. You obey and show respect.
That means you are not allowed to backtalk them, you are not allowed to stand up to them in public.
You are to be the dutiful son or daughter to your parents or to your grandparents.
If you have any complaint or negative remark to make? You talk with them, in private.
You do not cause them to lose Face, to lose respect, even among other members of the family.
Barring any extreme situations, mind you.
Now when this is used in a situation where someone says "Call me daddy or Call me grandpa."
They are pulling on the aspect that the father and grandfather hold ultimate power in a family. Someone a son would obey, without question and respect.
Yes, this could be from a place of superiority. Say, someone with a lot of money telling others to call them that because they have a fortune... but no one well. (This is the equivalent to 'well my dad!' arguments)
Others will say it after completing a puzzle or even a hard fight in a game or something to his friends or to those who failed before. (or real life).
Sometimes it's just said as a joke or an insult. A woman saying this to a man in chinese culture is egregious, a horrible hit to his Face, his honor/respect.
More so if he actually does it.
The fact of the matter is. It is not solely based on superiority. You 'need' something tangible to back it up or you're going to look ridiculous and it'll backfire.
And ALL of it requires and relies on the concept of Face.
Without Face, it becomes nothing.
🤢🤮