I refer that simply from name only.
I have no idea in reality whether they are the first generation, or whatever generations they are, or even Hokkien or other information.
I just indicate that they are standard mainland Chinese spelling.
BTW, they represent singapore and they are for sure with singapore nationality.
Whether they recognize themselves as China is not my concern as well.
For example, there are Chinese people who are living overseas for generations and still proudly think they are Chinese though with foreign passport. (e.g. 陈嘉庚...)
There are also Chinese who detest being Chinese and love foreign passports to death.
Those are beyond discussion at this point.
It is simply a reference based on simple information.
I have no idea in reality whether they are the first generation, or whatever generations they are, or even Hokkien or other information.
I just indicate that they are standard mainland Chinese spelling.
BTW, they represent singapore and they are for sure with singapore nationality.
Whether they recognize themselves as China is not my concern as well.
For example, there are Chinese people who are living overseas for generations and still proudly think they are Chinese though with foreign passport. (e.g. 陈嘉庚...)
There are also Chinese who detest being Chinese and love foreign passports to death.
Those are beyond discussion at this point.
It is simply a reference based on simple information.
It can be. But if you google this guy a bit more, you find his real chinese name.
Ling Yan Hao 林彦豪.
http://www.moe.gov.sg/media/press/files/2013/08/Annex-C.pdf
This is a typical native Singapore.
Ling = 林 is Singaporean
Singaporean Chinese identity is base on Hokkien and Cantonese mainly, unfortunately, fuxking Kuan Yew tries very hard to make us banana.
Being a Singaporean Hokkien/Taiwanese, I am a sympathetic to "Taiwanese race". I fully support that enshrining of "Taiwanese language" in Taiwan.
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