Guynextdoor2
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yeah dude, this video put India in its place and a similar video avenged 1971 for Pak.
Doklam standoff: China’s Xinhua agency releases racist video parodying Indians
- Thread starter Jackdaws
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yeah dude, this video put India in its place and a similar video avenged 1971 for Pak.
bloo
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Aaaand we are still "on chinese territory" and they can't do jack about it other than crying on videos.
I wouldn't say its racist, they are definitely making fun of India and Indians, its more offensive rather.
But all this proves is how desperate the chinese are getting.
They are trying every trick in the book, their Foreign Minister is publicly lying, their tabloids are fervently trying to get a rise out of us but they keep failing in every turn.
At some point this is going to get boring enough to not even warrant a thread on pdf.
I wouldn't say its racist, they are definitely making fun of India and Indians, its more offensive rather.
But all this proves is how desperate the chinese are getting.
They are trying every trick in the book, their Foreign Minister is publicly lying, their tabloids are fervently trying to get a rise out of us but they keep failing in every turn.
At some point this is going to get boring enough to not even warrant a thread on pdf.
Hassan Guy
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Ye Man, just nobody likes india
Haha, yes Indians are still STUCK on Chinese territory, and you can't do jack about withdrawing or staying on too long.
This is what they call stuck between a hard place and a rock.
Those poor soldiers, worrying to death, waiting and waiting when China will strike.
Waiting 1 hour is torturous already, not to say waiting 2 months already.
Keep on waiting while China slowly decide when best time and the best place to strike.
Only dumb India will put itself into such a precarious situation.
In the meantime China will make more videos to fight on the PR side before the Kill.
.
Post Colonnial
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And also evident on how Indians are such in love with cheap Chinese junks which we earn a trade surplus as proof...ironic isn't it.
Not ironical at all - and it's ok, I don't grudge it. You have a lot mouths to feed and clothe too, though they lack basic liberties. The one regret though is so much of what we pay you goes to ccp mafia and ends up being stashed in foreign condos.
Kiss_of_the_Dragon
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As long you pay...it's ok who care if you regret or not.
Post Colonnial
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See what I mean by lacking basic liberties. Sure, you can't and won't care, no problem. Just eat and breed within Ccp 'guidelines'.
seesonic
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How sad.
The great indians unable to feed and clothe its entire population without cheap imports
Humping on your liberties doesnt do jack. It only shows that your opinion doesnt matter in front of any India politician. The chinese on the other hand....
Kiss_of_the_Dragon
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Post Colonnial
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Obviously Google and Internet access does not translate to intelligence in Zw. Shoo.
ask us to care of what Indian said....LMAO just too funny
You poor creatures
Kiss_of_the_Dragon
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More then hundred millions Indian children are living with mal nutrition, adult live with hunger and starvation even as we speak now, and Indian government is performing genocide against their own population by deliberately let them to live in slum and infect with disease, despite of what they like to brag about democratize and liberty, Indian government didn't even give a rats a$$ about the fate of these starving people...I don't like to laugh at misfortune of these poor people...but really feel pity for them.
India to compare to ZW...don't put yourself into shame, poor creature indeed
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seesonic
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Just like your cheap life is worthless in front of an India politician
So is your opinion
Dont vent your frustration and helplessness over the situation on the Chinese.
Take a chill pill and do some bollywood dance over your movies to ease your tension.
Writing nonsensical comments only shows your naivety and less traveled mind.
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Bla bla bla. Go back to the kids table. Waste of space.
RISING SUN
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Chinese state media made a racist video about India and is censoring its critics
A state-run Chinese media agency faces growing backlash over its propaganda video demeaning India's Sikh community, the latest development in what's fast becoming a volatile border dispute between the two nuclear powers.
Titled “7 Sins of India,” the video features a Chinese actor, dressed in a turban and phony beard, reciting monosyllabic lines in English but in a manner Indians “are perceived to speak,” as the Hindustan Times characterized it.
Critics in India, China and elsewhere have condemned the video as flagrantly racist.
The three-minute clip was published Wednesday on several verified social media channels operated by Xinhua News, an English-language outlet headquartered in Beijing and overseen by China's State Council. It's available internationally on Facebook, Twitter and YouTube. In China, however, another English-language news site appears to have been censored after criticizing the video.
Xinhua did not respond to questions from The Washington Post. Messages left with the Indian Embassy in Washington were not immediately returned either.
China and India are locked in an intensifying standoff in Doklam, a Himalayan plateau where the Chinese military wants to build a road through territory claimed by India's ally Bhutan. Hundreds of troops have remained in the region since mid-June, and some experts believe the two countries are closer to war than at any time in decades.
Friction and distrust between the two nations date to 1959, when India agreed to harbor the Dalai Lama upon his fleeing Tibet.
Xinhua's video alleges that India is trespassing in violation of international law. At one point, host Dier Wang throws up her hands and exclaims, “Didn't your mama tell you never break the law?”
The BBC described her tone as “amused yet indignant.”
It's the clip's parody of an Indian man, however, that has elicited the sharpest blowback.
In one scene, the actor holds up scissors to another actor meant to represent Bhutan, suggesting India is the aggressor in their dispute. Recorded laughter plays loudly each time the faux Indian appears on camera.
“With its racist overtones, the video has repulsed both Indian media and the wider international social media community,” reads one passage from a commentary posted to — and subsequently removed from — the Sixth Tone, another English-language news site published in China. (The commentary is cached here.)
The Sixth Tone describes itself as a platform for “fresh voices from today's China,” a potentially dangerous game in a society where the government routinely jails journalistsfor “provoking trouble.”
Owen Churchill, who authored the piece for Sixth Tone, said officials at Xinhau rebuffed his attempt to question them about the video's racist content, and the piece was removed from the site some time later.
Reached via Twitter, Churchill, who is based in Shanghai, declined to comment.
It's clear from his banned commentary, though, that Xinhua has “crossed lines of propriety” before, ruffling the Western audience it aims to influence. Churchill wrote:
Sexualized commentary and objectifying imagery once dominated coverage of female athletes in Xinhua Sports’ Facebook and Twitter content, in stark contrast with its strait-laced presence on Chinese social media platforms. In a previous interview with Sixth Tone, Xinhua Sports’ newsroom director admitted that there was a lack of cultural sensitivity among his team, and soon after, such content disappeared from Xinhua Sports’ accounts.
In closing, he cites a line from Xinhua's inflammatory video, and speculates about whether the outrage generated by “7 Sins” will force the Chinese media agency to confront the same question it posed rhetorically to India.
“How does it feel,” Churchill quotes, “shooting yourself in the foot?”
https://www.washingtonpost.com/news...censoring-its-critics/?utm_term=.9f6b2882ac4f
A state-run Chinese media agency faces growing backlash over its propaganda video demeaning India's Sikh community, the latest development in what's fast becoming a volatile border dispute between the two nuclear powers.
Titled “7 Sins of India,” the video features a Chinese actor, dressed in a turban and phony beard, reciting monosyllabic lines in English but in a manner Indians “are perceived to speak,” as the Hindustan Times characterized it.
Critics in India, China and elsewhere have condemned the video as flagrantly racist.
The three-minute clip was published Wednesday on several verified social media channels operated by Xinhua News, an English-language outlet headquartered in Beijing and overseen by China's State Council. It's available internationally on Facebook, Twitter and YouTube. In China, however, another English-language news site appears to have been censored after criticizing the video.
Xinhua did not respond to questions from The Washington Post. Messages left with the Indian Embassy in Washington were not immediately returned either.
China and India are locked in an intensifying standoff in Doklam, a Himalayan plateau where the Chinese military wants to build a road through territory claimed by India's ally Bhutan. Hundreds of troops have remained in the region since mid-June, and some experts believe the two countries are closer to war than at any time in decades.
Friction and distrust between the two nations date to 1959, when India agreed to harbor the Dalai Lama upon his fleeing Tibet.
Xinhua's video alleges that India is trespassing in violation of international law. At one point, host Dier Wang throws up her hands and exclaims, “Didn't your mama tell you never break the law?”
The BBC described her tone as “amused yet indignant.”
It's the clip's parody of an Indian man, however, that has elicited the sharpest blowback.
In one scene, the actor holds up scissors to another actor meant to represent Bhutan, suggesting India is the aggressor in their dispute. Recorded laughter plays loudly each time the faux Indian appears on camera.
“With its racist overtones, the video has repulsed both Indian media and the wider international social media community,” reads one passage from a commentary posted to — and subsequently removed from — the Sixth Tone, another English-language news site published in China. (The commentary is cached here.)
The Sixth Tone describes itself as a platform for “fresh voices from today's China,” a potentially dangerous game in a society where the government routinely jails journalistsfor “provoking trouble.”
Owen Churchill, who authored the piece for Sixth Tone, said officials at Xinhau rebuffed his attempt to question them about the video's racist content, and the piece was removed from the site some time later.
Reached via Twitter, Churchill, who is based in Shanghai, declined to comment.
It's clear from his banned commentary, though, that Xinhua has “crossed lines of propriety” before, ruffling the Western audience it aims to influence. Churchill wrote:
Sexualized commentary and objectifying imagery once dominated coverage of female athletes in Xinhua Sports’ Facebook and Twitter content, in stark contrast with its strait-laced presence on Chinese social media platforms. In a previous interview with Sixth Tone, Xinhua Sports’ newsroom director admitted that there was a lack of cultural sensitivity among his team, and soon after, such content disappeared from Xinhua Sports’ accounts.
In closing, he cites a line from Xinhua's inflammatory video, and speculates about whether the outrage generated by “7 Sins” will force the Chinese media agency to confront the same question it posed rhetorically to India.
“How does it feel,” Churchill quotes, “shooting yourself in the foot?”
https://www.washingtonpost.com/news...censoring-its-critics/?utm_term=.9f6b2882ac4f
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