Comments by "K `" (@user-jt3dw6vv4x) on "Jubilee" channel.

  1.  @surojsarkar6054  Buddhists are not Hindu nationalists lmfao
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  2.  @surojsarkar6054  No, not Buddhists. Buddhists are not Hindu nationalists.
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  3.  @surojsarkar6054  Not a single Buddhist knows or gaf about what a Savarkar is. Nobody wants to associate with Hindu nationalists. Learn how to use a toilet.
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  4.  @surojsarkar6054  Buddhists don't know or don't gaf about what Savarkar is
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  5.  @surojsarkar6054  Learn how to use a toilet, Suroj
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  6.  @crate249  Yes but pirates aren't an ethnic group and thus it's not comparable. There are pirates all over the world. A pirate costume is akin to a police costume or a superhero costume or a Disney princess costume.
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  7.  @crate249  Yeah but the traditional clothing of Native American is culturally tied to Native American people. Based on the discussion in the video, I assume that this is what she was getting at.
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  8.  @crate249  Hmm well you can find pirates in many different regions of the world such as Europe, Africa and Asia. The difference is that there are different pirate clothing worn. Pirate and geisha are different though because a geisha is only limited to Japanese culture and the geisha is held in high regard in Japanese culture, having upheld traditional Japanese art forms including dance, music and singing.
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  9.  @crate249  How though? The concept of a pirate is found everywhere.
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  10.  @crate249  That's not cultural appropriation in my opinion. Every culture in the world has been influenced by one another. That's the adoption and absorption of different cultural elements into another culture. Cultural appropriation, at least for me, refers to people who adopt something without actually understanding its significance and being able to freely wear or use that item without any sort of discrimination. So, for example, girls of non-South/Southeast Asian origin wearing bindis for aesthetic purposes at Coachella. They can freely wear those bindis without any discrimination but a girl of South or Southeast Asian descent who wears it in public may face discrimination and be told to go back to where they came from (which does happen).
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  11.  @crate249  Cultural appropriation is controversial because of what I explained in my other comment. A dominant culture adopting the traits of a disadvantaged minority is what makes all of this controversial. That's why some people are upset. Adopting cultural traits as seen during the ancient times and later is not cultural appropriation. It's different.
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  12.  @crate249  No, that's cultural diffusion. Cultural diffusion and cultural appropriation are very different. Cultural diffusion is what we saw in the ancient days and what we continue see today. The spread of customs, traditions, languages, scripts, music, literature, food, architecture, clothing, belief systems, philosophical beliefs among others are all part of cultural diffusion. Cultural appropriation is very different and is nothing like cultural diffusion. It's controversial to adopt traits from a minority group because the group is marginalised or judged from the dominant society's perspective. For example, if Black American women are continued to be asked to have straight hair and use hair relaxers to abide by the standards of US society in corporate positions and other white collar positions yet a White American woman is allowed to adopt hair styles suited to Afro textured hair without any penalty then that's problematic. It isn't fair for society to continue to ask Black American women to straighten their hair or wear wigs to be "professional" yet allow White American women a pass because it's "exotic" or "trendy". There's no fairness in that. That's why cultural appropriation, in this context, is problematic. These days it seems like everybody calls everything "cultural appropriation" but there are specific details as to what constitutes cultural appropriation. This is an example. I hope you understand the difference now.
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  13. If people like Mahmoud think the way that they do, why do they, their people and their parents migrate in droves to the West where tolerance is the norm? That is something I simply will never understand.
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  14. I think something that is not as well understood among many people is that the ethnic groups we see today are the result of mixing (whether that's between two genetically different components or two components from the same lineage). The idea of "race" is very much an idea that was propagated worldwide through European colonisation and is rooted in facial features, rather than skin deep genetics.
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  15.  @SM-qn7sr  If you think leaving South Asians out by saying they have their own dynamics then why would you think including Southeast Asians as part of the East Asian group is right? The dynamics for Southeast Asians (especially darker skinned Southeast Asians) is definitely different and to be honest should warrant its own video.
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  16.  @magicworld3242  Indians consider themselves Asians, the ones in India do.
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  17. What on earth is she talking about at 1:18:00? "Import rice to China"? I don't think she knows what the difference between "import" and "export" are and "replace China's biggest farming with ours"?? Huh??? In the wise words of Walmart "What I do" woman , "what is you talking about?" 😂
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  18. Then it would be better if they all moved to Islamic nations
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  19.  @Jambudvipa-ug6yg  Indians are Asians
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  20.  @rainbowcatplayz1458  India is Asian! India is located in Asia, specifically South Asia. They're South Asian.
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  21. If they want more freedom then why are they against things like abortion and people expressing themselves? I don't identify with liberal/conservative so I'm genuinely asking.
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  22. Who said they aren't?
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  23. Yes they are Asians. India is in Asia so they're Asian
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  24.  @williamecrowe  Indians are native to Asia, so they are Asians. It is not comparable to a Westerner going to China at all. Be serious. India culturally influenced the rest of Asia. South and Southeast Asia are part of the Indosphere and you say India is not Asian? The genetic makeup of Indians is partially East Eurasian, which they share with other Asians. Do you really think two neighbouring populations are not going to share some genetic overlap? It's the Asian Century and it surprises me that there are many people outside of Asia who know nothing about Asia
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  25.  @williamecrowe  Indians are Asians. Repeating the same thing over after facts are presented... typical "i lost the argument" move
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  26.  @williamecrowe  HAHAHAHA repeating the same thing over, typical "I lost the argument" move
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  27.  @jenniekim-5155  Stereotypes have some truth to them otherwise they wouldn't be stereotypes. It's that recurring examples of certain things within a community can create a belief that everybody is like that. For example, you said "Asians are smart", that stereotype is born out of the fact that in the US and many other Western countries there is a notable amount of Asian students who succeed academically. Due to how frequent this observation is, it has developed into a stereotype into this belief that "ALL Asians are smart".
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  28.  @Fellow-t4m  Look at the comments, look at the video. There are people here saying Indians aren't Asians cause they're so obsessed with making everything about race. These people are judging each other on how "Asian" they are (whatever that's supposed to mean). It's so embarrassing. Gosh, I'm glad I'm not an American
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  29.  @Jambudvipa-ug6yg  Sri Lankans are Asians!
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  30.  @Jambudvipa-ug6yg  Sri Lankans have mostly East Eurasian ancestry and culturally related to other Asian nations.
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  31.  @Jambudvipa-ug6yg  Don't you dare tell me I'm not Asian when I am mostly East Eurasian (AASI+SEA) in genetic makeup, my paternal haplogroup is O which originated in East Asia and my maternal haplogroup is M which is shared with all Asians. I am NATIVE Asian.
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  32. Saudi Arabians are Asians and so are Indians. Where on earth are you from to think they're not Asians?
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  33.  @petepetersen5418  You ought to learn that in Asia, "Asian" is used as a geographical/cultural descriptor not a race. You also ought to know that the definition of "Asian" differs depending on location. In the UK, Kenya and South Africa "Asian" refers to Indians and that's because Indians are historically the largest Asian group to migrate to these countries. In the US, "Asian" tends to refer to East Asians and that's because Chinese, Japanese and Koreans were historically the largest Asian groups to migrate to the US.
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  34.  @petepetersen5418  In the Gulf Arab nations of the UAE, Kuwait, Qatar and Bahrain, "Asian" refers mainly to South Asians (Indians, Nepalis, Bangladeshis) as well as to Southeast Asians (Filipinos, Indonesians etc.) and that's due to cultural differences and migration patterns. That's why censuses in these countries classifies Asians (South and Southeast Asians and East Asians as well) separately from the Arabs. In the rest of Asia, however, "Asian" refers to all ethnic groups native to Asia and the way the term is used in Asia is closest to the dictionary definition. I hope you learned something.
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  35.  @petepetersen5418  Well I'm not talking about the Middle East am I? I said I'm talking asbout East, South and Southeast Asia (the regions of Asia that possess the Sino-Indic (Dharmic-Taoic) heritage. In other words, this part of Asia is also known as "Monsoon Asia".
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  36.  @yasmin2648  Don't worry, Steve Beineke isn't even Asian. He's some white man who married a Korean woman and thinks he has the right to speak about Asian people when he's not even Asian. I've seen him lurking around before on Asian websites dedicated to reporting on East Asian, South Asian and Southeast Asian content.
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  37.  @Abdullahsalakyum  India has always been located in Asia so they're Asian. The fact that they contributed so much to other Asian cultures feels strange at the most basic level to leave them out.
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  38.  @HistorySurge  All Indians have at least partial East Eurasian (AASI) ancestry. AASI is one of the main East Eurasian lineages.
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  39.  @Jambudvipa-ug6yg  YES THEY ARE
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  40.  @savannahmitchum1187  How do LGBT people existing affect the way y'all live? It doesn't.
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  41.  @konroh2  Imagine saying all this while LGBT people would be demonised under a Christian government, where are their individual rights? Imagine saying this while highly advanced South Korea with its huge Christian population has a well known history of Christian fundamentalism that targets Buddhism (one of the two main religions of traditional Korean culture), where Buddhist temples have been destroyed and attacked. Imagine saying this while forced Christian conversions are a daily occurrence in South Korea. Imagine saying this while Christian sects have created severe damage to Korean society, even resulting in a political crisis in 2016 where the president was impeached. There are countless examples from other parts of the world including Vietnam, Poland, Russia and the United States that I could bring up.
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  42.  @oceanbluetv4007  It's not a laughing matter. 💀 They disrespect them all the time, their mere existence is offensive to them. That's why whenever a country or region tries to make changes to give rights to LGBT people (like decriminalisation), there are always Christians protesting and demanding they don't be given rights. It happens everywhere, even in places where Christians are a minority they're the ones protesting. Singapore decriminalised homosexuality and it was Christians, a minority group in Singapore, that were protesting while the Buddhist and atheist majority had no issue whatsoever.
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  43.  @Kay_La_Soul  You should learn how to respect others
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  44.  @Bunnyhop21  um... yes. Absolutely. Christianity is widespread across the world because of colonisation. It was spread through control and is still being spread by preying on vulnerable people in the form of missionaries and cults. There is a famous saying from an African figure, "when the Europeans came to our land, they had the bible and we had the land. When we closed our eyes and opened them, they had the land and we had the bible". Christianity is widespread across Africa, which are home to some of the poorest nations on earth. Be serious. Developed nations are developed not because of Christianity. You know that that is not true at all when some of the most advanced nations on earth aren't even Christian-majority and there are so many non-religious people in a lot of developed nations. What I said is the truth and you know it.
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  45. That's what they believe in Indonesia too
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  46.  @basedtruther1020  Gay/lesbian has nothing to do with gender. 💀
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  47. No they do not lmfao
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  48.  @surojsarkar6054  No
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  49.  @Jambudvipa-ug6yg  Cringe American Bangla
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  50. India is in Asia! Look at a map!
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