View Full Version : Missing the Content of their Character
ModernLogic
11-06-2003, 01:51 AM
Missing the Content of Their Character
by Shin Ji-eun (ifyouare@chosun.com)
A married couple - Ukebu, 33 and from Nigeria, and Rowena, 29 and from the Philippines - were riding a subway train recently when a group of Korean men made a rude comment after seeing that Rowena was pregnant. They saw the young men looking contemptuously at them, and heard them laughing, saying, "What color would the skin of the baby be?" Ukebu told his wife to ignore them, but after they got off the train, the couple cried together....
http://english.chosun.com/w21data/html/news/200310/200310290027.html
hooligan
11-06-2003, 09:55 AM
:(
deez nuts
11-06-2003, 10:19 AM
**wipes a tear away**
mr. x
11-06-2003, 12:04 PM
how'd they know they were korean...i spose the eye thing is an indication
kimpossible
11-06-2003, 12:14 PM
You mean the group of men on the bus? This is a report about Korea.
mr. x
11-06-2003, 12:17 PM
^---ooh i see i see, so was one fluent in korean?
applehead
11-06-2003, 12:22 PM
fobby koreans are so rude.
i'm sorry!
d-boy
11-06-2003, 12:27 PM
They're not fobs. They're Koreans in Korea.
applehead
11-06-2003, 12:30 PM
yeah.
duh.
i was joking.
d-boy
11-06-2003, 12:38 PM
nice sense of humor you've got.
applehead
11-06-2003, 12:39 PM
why.
thank you.
you're too kind.
d-boy
11-06-2003, 12:42 PM
don't mention it. i live to enlighten.
deez nuts
11-06-2003, 12:43 PM
hahahaha
applehead
11-06-2003, 12:52 PM
HAHAHAHAHA
i like you!!
kboy75
11-06-2003, 12:59 PM
:(
mr. x
11-06-2003, 01:09 PM
meena if we had kids what would they be
HAHAHAHAHAHA (sob)
younggiftedandblack
11-06-2003, 01:40 PM
Why the hell did they cry for??
Maybe it's the American in me, but I would've wupped some ass.
Napoleon Chynamite
11-06-2003, 01:47 PM
how'd they know they were korean...i spose the eye thing is an indication
Perhaps the fact that they were in Korea might have tipped them off.
deez nuts
11-06-2003, 01:51 PM
Perhaps the fact that they were in Korea might have tipped them off.
lol
SunWuKong
11-06-2003, 01:52 PM
Why the hell did they cry for??
Maybe it's the American in me, but I would've wupped some ass.
well, i don't know why they were crying.
but Korea or America, i'd be a little hesitant to confront them physically with my pregnant wife around.
d-boy
11-06-2003, 02:10 PM
Why the hell did they cry for??
Maybe it's the American in me, but I would've wupped some ass.
You're in Korea, not the U.S., and surrounded by a bunch of Korean a**holes. A lot of Korean guys (not AAs) are really tough f*ckers.
You think you'd take them on in that situation? Puh-lease.
deez nuts
11-06-2003, 02:17 PM
wupp dat ass!
kimpossible
11-06-2003, 02:25 PM
Would any of you cry if some idiots on a train were making fun of you (or your child)? Sure, I'd be a bit intimidated by a group of guys but I'm pretty sure I wouldn't cry when I got home. I don't think I'd even sweat them.
younggiftedandblack
11-06-2003, 02:28 PM
You're in Korea, not the U.S., and surrounded by a bunch of Korean a**holes. A lot of Korean guys (not AAs) are really tough f*ckers.
You think you'd take them on in that situation? Puh-lease.
I know one thing. I wouldn't have cried. What kind of punk ish is that??? They insult your woman right in front of you and you just cry!!! LOL!!!!
I take it back they should've wupped his ass.
deez nuts
11-06-2003, 02:29 PM
Would any of you cry if some idiots on a train were making fun of you (or your child)? Sure, I'd be a bit intimidated by a group of guys but I'm pretty sure I wouldn't cry when I got home. I don't think I'd even sweat them.
no i would wupp dat ass!
kimpossible
11-06-2003, 02:31 PM
and over and over and again and again and over and over and again and again and over and over and again and again.
nonamerasian
11-06-2003, 02:43 PM
I don't think I'd cry either because can't say I'd be too shocked by racial attitude received there.
ChinaLama
11-06-2003, 03:10 PM
i wouldn't cry cuz after all it's just a bunch of good people with flaws.
yeah and you thought i was gonna race bait but not today. ;)
Actually, it's just not worth crying over. I mean bunch of stupid people that you don't know talking trash and a stupid storeowner who thought you were a thief when you weren't. His loss of my business. Now if they were physically abusive, then i still wouldn't cry. i'd pull out my sword, which i carry for these special purposes, and cut off their heads.
applehead
11-06-2003, 05:26 PM
well maybe they were really hurt.
HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA
nonamerasian
11-06-2003, 05:33 PM
The Reverend Kim Hae-Song of the Seongnam House for Foreign Workers along with four foreign workers filed a petition last November to the NHRC that the term "salsaek," Korean for "the [natural] color of skin," promotes racial discrimination. Consequently, the commission ordered that the usage of "salsaek" be stopped in all coloring materials.
I used to have old flesh colored crayons and probably still have flesh colored Bandaids somewhere around.
Well, Korea is Korea, and they are a homogenous country that does not educate racial tolerance. That's just the way it is. However, America is a country that DOES preach racial tolerance and equality, which makes it even sadder and pathetic when it fails to conform that way.
mr. x
11-07-2003, 12:28 AM
Well, Korea is Korea, and they are a homogenous country that does not educate racial tolerance. That's just the way it is. However, America is a country that DOES preach racial tolerance and equality, which makes it even sadder and pathetic when it fails to conform that way.
replace korea with japan and you've got the same idea...unfortunately
i know they arent representative but half of the korean music videos i watch are of dudes getting into fights
or dudes fighting over girls (or both)
ModernLogic
11-07-2003, 03:24 AM
Personally, this article gave me another perspective on the ugliness of racism. Growing up as a scrawny Asian in Oakland, most of the racism I encountered were black-on-Asian. But I guess in a place like Korea where there is an Asian majority, you also see Asian-on-black racism as well.
Cipherous
11-08-2003, 09:58 AM
Personally, this article gave me another perspective on the ugliness of racism. Growing up as a scrawny Asian in Oakland, most of the racism I encountered were black-on-Asian. But I guess in a place like Korea where there is an Asian majority, you also see Asian-on-black racism as well.
I think whenever people have power, they tend to abuse it. I am not saying all people are like this but I think statistically, whenever people have such power they will abuse the weak.
In this case, the people who have power are the majority and the people who have less power are the minority.
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