huh , the same culture where Glen Beck of CNN has asked islamists to leave the country if they dont like americans , the same “If-you-don’t-like-it-go-home” expression … … it always feels nice to puke on others :p

Does this make us politically incorrect?

Well, whatever, it was good for a laugh. Thanks!

Despite my dabizi, I don’t hear that too much. Laowai, or Bairen sometimes. Mostly laowai.

How I react depends on who says it. If it’s a kid or a countryside farmer, I’ll let it go. If it’s a guy about my age, I’ll usually strike up a conversation with ‘em — and that’s usually a lot of fun. They don’t expect it.

I think that answered your question regarding how long you’d last if you wore that shirt in China. Apparently its funny to pick on the white guys with the “?????” but….

For those asian americans in the US who experience racism in the US, is it as blatent as being followed down the street by packs of teenagers screaming slanderous remarks (dabizi! dabizi!) and pointing at you? Because that happens to the foreigners on the mainland a tad too much. I would assume its a little more subtle in the US, which probably doesn’t make it any better

Now you know what it’s like to be an Asian-American in the United States. Sometimes when we criticize, and often when we’re just standing there, we get told “why don’t you go back to China,” when we speak perfect English and it’s reasonable to assume we were born in the US.

Not sure why the sudden onslaught of these posts, but three good ones out there all of a sudden on whether the West (and we Western bloggers, in particular) look at China through racist, post-colonialist or paternalistic eyes. The Humannaught started i…

I absolutely LOVE that ??plz shirt. I don’t know why, but I can’t help but picture Mr. Ryan Wang wearing it.