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

  1. Nothing you said is correct. You're blinded by hate. Also, let's not forget that there are women and girls in the US who can't even get an abortion if they are raped because of archaic laws coming back into society in 2022. Sick.
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  2. Singapore is a country and nobody cares if Mumbai has the most billionaires in Asia because most Mumbai people are living in poverty and the streets aren't even clean. Why do they bring up stats like this as if it means anything??? Having the most billionaires isn't a flex
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  3. The fertility rates of most countries in that circle of Asia are below replacement level or close to replacement level. Also, are you forgetting the millions of Europeans who moved to other parts of the world? There are ~800 million European-descended people outside of Europe and form the majority of the populations in countries like the US, Canada and Australia.
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  4.  @khaosmue2114  He's ethnically Chinese, he has nothing to do with China.
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  5.  @khaosmue2114  Do you go this hard for the US government or is it just the CCP?
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  6.  @Bryan3on  Singaporeans are not Chinese nationals
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  7.  @khaosmue2114  Why?
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  8.  @aakashnair5170  He literally has a Singaporean accent, INdian
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  9.  @man2870  Their fertility rate is below replacement level. You can use Google if you don't believe me.
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  10. They have a low fertility rate too
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  11. 😂
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  12.  @davout5775  Well did you watch the video?
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  13.  @davout5775  Well the issue started because they colonised the area. Some of these areas that were occupied by Britain were literally their own kingdoms.
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  14. Afghanistan is Central Asia and Pakistan is South Asia.
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  15. Nah it's correct
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  16.  @tanishksingh3643  Well if it is, then how is Pakistan controlling it?
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  17. Not going to happen with China investing in asteroid deflection strategies but keep dreaming
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  18. That circle is also known as the Yuxi Circle centred around the Chinese city of Yuxi in Yunnan.
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  19. It's actually correct
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  20. Exactly, some people don't understand this though.
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  21. Excuses, excuses, excuses
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  22. Let's not forget the fact that your country broke apart because of religion. The Muslims did not want to live with the non-Muslims of India and demanded their own nation. To think that there would be no issues is naive because modern India still has to deal with Hindu-Muslims tensions even though Pakistan was literally created for Muslims of India. Also, Muslims would be the largest religious group in India (if it never divided, owing to their naturally high fertility rate) and I don't think they'd be happy with having a Hindu-dominated government like Modi in power.
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  23. Gen Z is in their 20s
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  24. So a country choosing to not violently murder and erase a group of people is a bad thing??????
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  25.  @quackersna  Overpopulation? Maybe think about the fact that Asians didn't colonise the globe to allow for mass emigration of Asians out of that circle. If Europe never colonised the world, there would be around an additional ~900-1 billion European-descended people living in Europe on top of the population living there today. European-descended people make up the majority of North America and many parts of Latin America as well as Australia and New Zealand with large minorities in southern Africa and part European people all across Asia and the Pacific. Compare that to the around ~20 million Asian diaspora and you can see why there are more people within that circle today. Additionally, what's wrong with rice and dried fish? You are just not used to that diet.
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  26. ​ @quackersna  These areas happen to have had successful civilisations that have allowed the continued survival of the human race.
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  27. The fertility rates of most countries in that circle of Asia are below replacement level or close to replacement level... so what birth control when the region is experiencing impending population decline?
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  28.  @Anup_sk23  It's not though. My friend is a proud Indian but she recognises the fact that she's quite different to other Indian ethnic groups from areas outside of south India and believes a lot of problems could be solved if there was division. I know this is hard for many Indian nationalists to hear but there are Indians living in other countries who are reasonable in their thinking and are not scared to be critical of India.
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  29.  @Deepak_Dhakad  Yeah but that's what she was saying. India is more like a continent made up of different countries. Each state is like a country with a different ethnic group, language and culture. She still identifies as Indian but she just recognises the fact that there are many differences and it's true. Her people wear saris but their hair is uncovered but I see many North Indian Hindu women use the end of their saris to cover their hair like a Muslim woman. I remember as a kid seeing things about India on TV and sometimes they'd show women in Rajasthan and when the camera pointed at them, they'd use their sari to cover their face immediately. I eventually learned from a book I borrowed from the library that it's called purdah and many Hindu women in north India practice it since the Mughal era. Idk if that's still the case but this book was kind of old, dating back to the late 1990s.
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  30.  @Deepak_Dhakad  Idk maybe those in the deep south feel really detached and maybe don't feel represented. Just a guess. I've watched Bollywood thriller films before and I've never actually seen anybody who looks like my friend in any of those films (which is a shame because Bollywood would be 100 times better if they had more diverse Indian representation). All the stars have pale skin and sharp features. My Tamil friend, on the other hand, has a round face, small nose - quite neotenous features and my Malayali friend has similar features and dark brown skin. My Malayali friend still identifies as Indian, you don't have to be upset but she just recognises the differences in her country of birth.
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  31.  @Anup_sk23  Sorry but I'm not reading all of that. I'll just ask you what part of India are you from?
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  32.  @Anup_sk23  Okay good to know, thanks for that.
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  33.  @Anup_sk23  Okay all good, sorry it's just that I'm not in the mood in reading huge comments at the moment.
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  34.  @EliasRoy  I'm not a troll 😐
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  35. You're just a racist.
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  36. If it belongs to India, it wouldn't be controlled by Pakistan would it?
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  37.  @physetermacrocephalus2209  Pakistan isn't in the Middle East...
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  38.  @Strongpoint100  Most Brazilians are of colonial European origin and are the ones who hold power in the country. Slavic Russians are of European origin. China has wielded control and restricted its control to East Asia and is not comparable to European imperialism. I don't agree with OP's statement about the West because we are not living in colonial times anymore but singling out Brazil and Russia as examples doesn't actually make sense.
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  39.  @timsonins  No because the first civilisations outside of Africa were all in Asia (Fertile Crescent in Iraq, Indus Valley in India and Yangtze River in China). The first humans into Europe came from the Middle East, who were already civilised. One of the earliest waves of humans to leave Africa was the wave of humans that settled in India and everything east of it. The Sentinelese (the people in this video) are descendants of that early wave of humans. They remained isolated and did not develop with the rest of Asia.
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  40. It's correct
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  41.  @rohitpatil3531  It is correct.
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  42. Not unless everybody learns to get along.
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  43. It's China that never agreed with the British borders. Do some research or maybe watch the video. 💀
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  44. This is why people need to stick to what they know best. Stick to your computer games and let the grown ups speak Chakri.
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  45.  @iROChakri  First, learn how to spell "grown" before speaking.
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  46. You think a Neolithic-era hunter-gatherer population has the cure for different types of cancer?
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  47.  @Devakiinable  That wouldn't be the case because that island was once connected to the rest of the Andaman archipelago when sea levels were lower. When they rose, the land was split by water creating several islands in the same area. The flora and fauna of North Sentinel Island (owing to how small the island is) would have the same flora and fauna of the neighbouring, much larger, islands.
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  48.  @dr.batman2530  China and India both agreed that they need to act as leaders for the Global South to distribute vaccines to the Global South. They were two of the most prominent nations to demand wavering of IP in 2021. Chinese state media reported jovially about India's decision to remain neutral in the Ukraine War, even commending the country in a rare statement. A lot of focus on these skirmishes of 2020 but no focus on the fact that many times, China and India also fall on the same page and they fall on the same page when it comes to Global South issues. You can never tell which side India will be on. China is one of India's largest foreign investors and China is India's second largest trading partner. The only thing stopping them from becoming allies are the border disputes and many seem to be waking up to that. Let's not forget that the two countries had deep cultural exchange before the arrival of the Europeans and the only reason the countries have a disputed border today is because of British colonisation.
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  49.  @dr.batman2530  You can see the concern India had with Nepal signing the MCC (which could result in the placement of US troops in Nepal) as well as the USA's failed 2019 attempt at getting Sri Lanka to sign a SOFA and MCC to establish a permanent US military presence on the island nation in order to surround China. So we can't tell because it's so unpredictable.
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  50.  @psy_inamorato5703  I think India will care when they increasingly become "China 2.0" in the eyes of the US. When you have American CEOs like Aaron Levie saying things like "China and India will become significant threats to the US if we don't create an environment where you can build massive [tech] companies", you know India is becoming no different to Japan and China.
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