🇵🇭🇯🇵🇬🇧🇮🇩 1956 High School Exchange Students Prejudice Debate: Philippines, Japan, UK, Indonesia

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  • čas přidán 7. 02. 2023
  • 🇵🇭🇯🇵🇬🇧🇮🇩 1956 High School Exchange Students Prejudice Debate: Philippines, Japan, UK, Indonesia | The Demouchets REACT
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Komentáře • 207

  • @chimakalu41
    @chimakalu41 Před rokem +455

    The Filipino guy was the most advanced student in this one. He was the superstar of this episode. He was also the youngest student on the panel.

    • @astabasta63
      @astabasta63 Před rokem +67

      He looked much younger than 16 years old but the minute he spoke! It was like listening to a wise old man!

    • @chimakalu41
      @chimakalu41 Před rokem +24

      @@astabasta63 exactly 💯 yes.

    • @TheDemouchetsREACT
      @TheDemouchetsREACT  Před rokem +51

      Yes! We would have loved to see him on the other panel.

    • @chimakalu41
      @chimakalu41 Před rokem +9

      @The Demouchets REACT Those kids were older and would not be surprised if he would get attacked on those other panels. He would have made an excellent ally to the Nigerian man-Oforkija in 1957 and the Ghanaian guy in 1958 .

    • @TheDemouchetsREACT
      @TheDemouchetsREACT  Před rokem +21

      I believe he would've been able to relate because they went through a similar situation with Spain.

  • @quattrocentoventi
    @quattrocentoventi Před rokem +130

    Cool to see how the Filipino kid is already using the term “colored people” compared to the other attendees.

  • @surfinglabgeek2132
    @surfinglabgeek2132 Před rokem +157

    Filipinos were enslaved, murdered, sold for centuries by Spain, Americans, and Japanese. It was around 400 years of colonization and most Filipinos were treated like animals and were even brought to Western countries as human zoos or to work in sugarcane or pineapple fields. The Filipino student in the panel was educated in the capital city of the Philippines, where people during his time have modern jobs after graduating from college. I think that is what he was saying when he mentioned about Filipinos having equal opportunity if they work hard to land a white-collar job. On the other hand, most local/native and indigenous Filipinos make and grow their own food in their yards unlike here in the states. So growing food has been part of our daily lives. Many are farmers or own their farms or work for farmers with land. Produce that are typically sold in the US grocery stores were sold by local farmers in a fresh market in the Philippines. Many people in the provinces or other islands (Philippines has over 7000 islands) even butcher their own raised chicken, pigs, and cattle. Totally different lifestyle in the Philippines all throughout the different islands, including the hundreds of different tribes and cultures and practices affect how they make expectations about what they want to really achieve in their lives. Some want to live in the cities to escape inheriting working in the farm. Some city kids end up going back to provinces to gain freedom to do whatever they want. Many indigenous Filipinos have their own practices that city people need to learn, but it was not until the internet that people are now just learning about differences in Filipino culture and languages. Now we are learning to respect each others accents, cultural practices, food choices, and lifestyles.

    • @DoomStarRequiem
      @DoomStarRequiem Před rokem +8

      You forget that having this much diverse/different cultures spread throughout our islands gives us more opportunities to experience something new within the comfort of our archipelago.

  • @bellasadar7443
    @bellasadar7443 Před rokem +135

    It's important to note that these feelings of prejudice come from events that is recent to their time which is less than 50 years ago their time.
    The Philippines experienced more than 300 years of spanish rule so prejudice was deeply rooted and became part of their culture then. But Filipinos are very forgiving people and if you go here now there's almost no prejudice towards the spanish or europeans here. We know the history but we let it stay in history.

  • @motivationontop6587
    @motivationontop6587 Před rokem +105

    The pilipino is beyond intelligent hahaha, he literally dominates this debated session, the American host was surprised 😂she’s like what the heck on earth

  • @warlord302slayer3
    @warlord302slayer3 Před rokem +22

    As someone who grew in Philippines, I think we will always have that hurt from the countries that have colonized us since our traditions, customs and cultures were lost or burned during those times. We dont have much knowledge of our ancestors or our lineage except from the remnants of old people who still retain the memories or stories of the past. We also understand that we cannot change the past, and it is over with so we just have to continue on and do our best to recall what we have lost. Also it is better to live our lives with a smile rather than letting our hate consume us and instead be proud of who we are today

  • @calipop_9253
    @calipop_9253 Před rokem +20

    It’s reality cool to see an honest dialogue between these kids. I really wish we could do that today. The respect shown to each other is so amazing.

  • @mystictraveler8642
    @mystictraveler8642 Před rokem +35

    Asians are some of the most sweetest people in the world. That British girl is so brainwashed by her government.

    • @cheryltotheg2880
      @cheryltotheg2880 Před 6 měsíci +2

      Yes it wasn’t her fault. All they had was what they were told by the press and government .

    • @user-rd2ms9pq4r
      @user-rd2ms9pq4r Před 5 měsíci +3

      She is not, she says that it's not her opinion but general in those days.
      I watched full size of this video.

    • @hustledaylee9602
      @hustledaylee9602 Před 3 měsíci

      And believed "they are helping" and somebody should decide if a colony os ready or not for independence

  • @jap33jpd
    @jap33jpd Před rokem +29

    Prejudice is when you don't look at a person regardless of color with dignity. That boy went straight at it...Indeed respects comes from our dignity as human beings, as human persons regardless of your color, state of life, social status etc....

  • @tomtolentino7575
    @tomtolentino7575 Před rokem +90

    As a Filipino / American myself, I was born and raised here in America, and truly believe what the Filipino student was expressing. Much of this problem hasn’t changed since 1956. I am a 64 year old Filipino/ American, served and retired from 20 years in the world’s greatest Navy, and to this day, much of this student’s statement states true fact. ( I know it well, speaking from experience ) There is a culture of hate and divide amongst the people in the year of our Lord 2023( not all ) and there seems to be a problematic power grab amongst politicians, work spaces, companies, education, healthcare, and just about anywhere where there is status within our society. Much of these problematic issues stems from a difference in the many cultures that make up America’s core of a country. Overall, we as Americans do not prefer war, or conflict, but the ones that where were elected into office, or managed to use corruption to get to where they are, have manipulated the system, and the very core of what our founding fathers established almost 300 years ago. By any means, this situation, doesn’t restrict this to just America, it’s world wide. America just happens to flaunt its issues more openly. The biggest problem with this issue, is that there is NO repercussions to their deceptive activities. Thereby causing a
    “ snowball “ effect of corruption throughout “ Anywhere USA “ …….America needs to return to the “ CORE VALUES “ of our Founding Fathers, and regain, uphold, and enforce the “ LAW OF THE LAND “🤨….Unfortunately, over the decades, America has deteriorated the very foundation of our Nation from within, and that it will take many, many more decades to even come close to what was pure, and strong of old. 😇🙏🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇵🇭🇵🇭🇺🇸🤨God have Mercy on America, God Bless America 🙏🙏🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇵🇭🇵🇭🙏

  • @astabasta63
    @astabasta63 Před rokem +110

    Someone's level of education should not be determined by or measured against one Euro-centric/Western standard. Every population of people across earth is educated in manners and to degrees that are purposeful to their country, community, and family. There is an infinite intelligence in every single one of us that is not only acquired by the western/Euro-standard of school. "The Boy Who Harrnessed the Wind" is one of many examples all over the world of how intelligence emerges due to necessity, curiosity and problem solving. The young man didn't need a degree in electrical and wind engineering. Colonization wasn't necessary. We would have figured it out in our own time.

    • @TheDemouchetsREACT
      @TheDemouchetsREACT  Před rokem +14

      💯 Agree! Excellent example!

    • @adeOLUWA
      @adeOLUWA Před rokem +8

      Truth is we, already did. "Some" just copied from their "adventures" into other kingdoms of the world and "pasted" it as theirs.

    • @astabasta63
      @astabasta63 Před rokem

      @@adeOLUWA 💯

    • @eileenwu5049
      @eileenwu5049 Před rokem

      @@adeOLUWA 😳👍👍👍

    • @carmelausf8768
      @carmelausf8768 Před 9 měsíci +1

      Thank you

  • @dencti
    @dencti Před rokem +23

    My grandmother and great aunts lived through the Japanese occupation, hid in the mountains and witnessed beheadings and saw people they know being caught to be turned into comfort women, however they never taught us to be afraid of opening up or to hate Japanese or other races.
    My cousins and I grew up with western influences and also enjoyed the Japanese culture like many people my age, I even dated a few foreign women. Thankfully my grandma never discouraged me to date foreigners nor did she push any opinions she had for Japan. Unless we asked my grandmother or great aunts about WWII, they wouldn't talk about it much. Probably just trying to end the hate and move on.

  • @paulvicentevcurimao5596
    @paulvicentevcurimao5596 Před rokem +28

    This is kinda true in the PH until somewhere 2010s, where everyone think that white is beautiful and the secret to success instead of just be comfortable with the color of your skin.
    Thankfully, since having Ms Universe reps that were dark and getting some measure of success, the belief of whiter is beautifuler had lessened.

    • @thechubbiestbunny1181
      @thechubbiestbunny1181 Před rokem

      still is a continuous standard of beauty honestly. You only see darker filipinos being a representation of beauty in beauty pageants or modeling because they cater to a more western standard of beauty, while society wise, it's still the same old shi, even worse now cos of kpop XD

  • @faitha6155
    @faitha6155 Před rokem +23

    Not all Filipino still carries the "hurt". Specially here in the country.

    • @crazychic210
      @crazychic210 Před rokem +4

      I don’t know where they get that either. I’ve never met anyone who’s still hurt about Spanish occupation. I barely know anyone who still upset with Japanese occupation. Majority of the Filipinos in the Philippines already moved on and try to accept everyone. We don’t forget but we don’t have to cling on the all the bad things that happened in the past. We cannot move forward if we keep staying in the past.

    • @a.a.stanyoongles308
      @a.a.stanyoongles308 Před rokem +3

      thats true, im filipino and sometimes i get surprised that we dont carry any hatred towards the colonizers (although my grandmother still have some hatred towards the japanese). in fact, i would say that most filipinos these days just hate the current government more. its kinda odd but in a way i think its good that we're more focused on the present rather than the past.

    • @j09j08
      @j09j08 Před rokem +1

      What do you mean? The video was taken in the 50s. Philippines was still recovering at the time from WWII and Spanish colonization. Ngayong 2023 malamang wala ng "hurt" pero noong panahon nila marami pa. Mga lolo't lola nila malamang may mga pangit na pinagdaanan noong panahon ng Kastila.

  • @marantonio9103
    @marantonio9103 Před rokem +11

    I once read an article about the lives of these four kids when they got older. The Indonesian girl belongs to a family of rulers in her country but if I remember correctly she already passed away. There is not much news written about the from UK girl. The Japanese girl turned out to be a beautiful and a dignified lady. She wrote books and accomplished many other things. The young man from the Philippines was once became an adviser to one of the country's president. He also put up a PR company.

  • @isomario
    @isomario Před rokem +16

    This was excellent! From 1956 youth, wow, I wonder if their views changed overtime as they got older.

  • @justcarcullendedios
    @justcarcullendedios Před 11 měsíci +6

    The Filipino boy’s answer was superb!❤ Every word, was superb! 🎉

    • @justcarcullendedios
      @justcarcullendedios Před 11 měsíci

      Until the end, 2023 all these topics are still relevant
      Filipino RAUL’s native language is Filipino yet he expressed himself well🎉 He is very intelligent! ❤

    • @justcarcullendedios
      @justcarcullendedios Před 11 měsíci +1

      I did not like it when the host sided and said, ‘coloured don’t want to be with the white?’ She interrupted him, as a host, she should be Neutral. But Raul, still was able to nail it!!

  • @ricobriantalisic8267
    @ricobriantalisic8267 Před rokem +15

    Back in the 1800s-1900s we Filipinos speak fluent Spanish and English cause they occupied us and banned our own native language from using it, and at that time the Philippines are like the 1st world country in Asia.

  • @larissahorne9991
    @larissahorne9991 Před rokem +30

    I went to High School with a Filipino girl with a Chinese dad who once tried to tell me how to treat guys. I've been friends with both girls and guys all of my life. I have a lot of appreciation for how things have changed and improved as a girl. With a deep respect for people from different cultures and backgrounds. I was too polite and respectful to say what I was thinking. Which was "You poor thing, they've really messed you up!". Basically it was pretty much treat him like he's practically a godlike figure who deserves to be spoilt and the she should do whatever you can for him. I'm not trying to make any generalisations, that just how it came across. I view men as my fellow human beings. That a relationship should be based on mutual love 😍 and respect. Helping each other out as they go through life. Any man I'd get involved with has to be a helpful, kind gentleman with whom I could have that kind of a relationship with. Watching him interact with the women in his family including his mum is a good indication.

    • @jd-pw8yv
      @jd-pw8yv Před rokem +11

      Nope. No 'poor yous' here. The better reaction is to wonder why she thought that way. And then research or read up on the culture. And understand based on that. Worldviews cannot be judged according to one's personal standards or cultural mores. There are so many worldviews and you can't expect each one to jive with yours, can you?

  • @rhaxeedo
    @rhaxeedo Před rokem +23

    26:12 you're right. That's how we, in asia, still feel about some western countries trying to enforce their customs and values on us. Sometimes we just have to understand that what is held in high regard in one country doesn't have any value in another.

  • @iambarryallen
    @iambarryallen Před rokem +2

    I love your smart topics and deep talks❤ We need more youtubers that promote getting better mentally

  • @sojiadamo5212
    @sojiadamo5212 Před rokem +3

    You are indeed very transparent and real. 💯❤️💚❤️👍🏾

  • @alwaysgratefulmixail7569

    Good you back fam and kudos for another educational material.😊

  • @Yoriichi_Sengoku
    @Yoriichi_Sengoku Před rokem +21

    I'm a Filipino and I feel so bad for the UK delegate😂 I mean she was just saying what had happened on her POV and it became a racist statement for the other delegates😂

    • @omathitis8498
      @omathitis8498 Před rokem +11

      I know what you mean, but also remember that the other 3 were of Asian descent. Indonesia and Philippines once Western colonies and Japan that just got defeated by the Americans during WW2 and was suffering at that time as the result of the war. She may have not had any ill intent, but as a British person who has never had to suffer under the yoke of slavery, she may not have the grasp of the idea of living and dying under it.

    • @Lime1958
      @Lime1958 Před rokem +8

      It was a debate and she was not prepared. She was confident with her stored knowledge and didn't even bother to research from other sources.

  • @anythinkposted9562
    @anythinkposted9562 Před rokem +8

    At 43:25 that filipino young man talks about what's happening inside the socialism in Philippines back then, having a whiter complexion means having a Spanish blood or western blood. Being lighter skin back then means superiority and privilege and beauty. Maybe it still exists until now here in Philippines, there's always a sigma for having darker brown skin or just being moreno. It's just messed up. That's why in our beauty skin care nowadays, we have a lot of whitening products (gluta) that would make us fit the westernized beauty standard or east Asian beauty standard. But I noticed that 🇵🇭 beauty standard are changing now, we are slowly accepting our brown/tanned skin color, and I love that.

  • @navinavi1062
    @navinavi1062 Před rokem +8

    24:00 The English girl was right somehow. In the example you have provided for the unfortunate African slaves, we have to also acknowledge that they were sold by their fellow Africans. And during the time slavery was a norm, as far as they were concerned, it was a trade and people, including African slave owners, earned from it.

  • @hectorordonez446
    @hectorordonez446 Před rokem +12

    I honestly love y’all reviews helping me with this boring deployment!!! Thank you

  • @ChimkenRiceNuggy
    @ChimkenRiceNuggy Před rokem

    Very Interesting video. I quite enjoy hearing these old debates.

  • @petertennent9604
    @petertennent9604 Před rokem +10

    Would be interesting to see a similar survey taken today . How would school kids react to prejudice . Who are they taught to dislike ?

  • @timothypanngam2249
    @timothypanngam2249 Před rokem

    This was really interesting! Thanks

  • @ekinematics
    @ekinematics Před rokem +2

    Hallelujah your voice is back💪🏽

  • @MrAnonymous650
    @MrAnonymous650 Před rokem +5

    The southeast asian hot season is very different from American south.. in SEA, it's humid, in American south, it's dry...

    • @khrysztoffe27
      @khrysztoffe27 Před rokem +1

      Perhaps because Southeast Asia is located between two great Oceans, Pacific and Indian Ocean, plus they have their own great sea, South China Sea that is frequented by moonsoons carrying heavy downpours. SEA region has a distinct tropical climate and vibe, no wonder beaches in SEA are like no other in the planet.

    • @shinryouzen
      @shinryouzen Před rokem

      Yes. This “lazy” perspective they must have had is because they see farmers and laborers that work outside are sleeping in noon till afternoon. But this was mostly because it’s too hot to work at that time of the day, so instead the workers have to get up very early way before the sun rises and begin their work. And by the time the Westerners arrive, the work was already done and it’s too hot to continue.

  • @omi4470
    @omi4470 Před rokem +6

    These are my favorite videos ❤

  • @jhillianamariebanua2587
    @jhillianamariebanua2587 Před rokem +5

    29:54 When this part started, the movie "12 Years A Slave" came back to my memory. I've watched this movie and it was recommended by my grandfather. This movie was so emotional. Black people are slaves in these generation and it reminds of our country too. We've been colonized by Spanish, Korean, Japanese, and American too. We know how it feels like being sorrounded with the people who experienced those suffers.

  • @annamariebadiana3442
    @annamariebadiana3442 Před rokem +2

    We should have that thought that no person or country that's high or low, because no matter high you are you still need the low, and you can't reach that without their help and vise versa. We are all equal, and we need each other 🙏❤️.

  • @iradukundavitalien5065
    @iradukundavitalien5065 Před rokem +2

    i love your reactions your comments on this series of videsos ;)

  • @merceedavid-abr6426
    @merceedavid-abr6426 Před rokem +17

    Just started following your very educative channel. Big thumbs up to you.

  • @devonrocks6
    @devonrocks6 Před rokem +4

    The Japanese girl may be referring the the Dutch pirates who had access to Japan for a few hundred years when most other nations were excluded from trade.

  • @jojodavid7085
    @jojodavid7085 Před rokem

    Loving you guys😊😊😊

  • @Daron7181
    @Daron7181 Před rokem +51

    “We smell like cocoa butter, vanilla beans, and herbs.” You got me with that one. 🤣
    The Filipino guy Raul was goin in on America though.😅 😮

  • @Cons2911
    @Cons2911 Před rokem +12

    Holy cr*p he sounded like a radio announcer, like an old school one

  • @activistbook3809
    @activistbook3809 Před rokem +16

    Amazing reaction guys!!
    Ironically - the British were putting Kenyans in concentration camps the year these documentaries aired.

  • @hernandoompangilinan3906

    Love this channel.

  • @lostdeathnote7240
    @lostdeathnote7240 Před měsícem

    I have to say this is by far the most wonderful reaction I have seen to this series. I have noticed that people tend to shame certain delegates for their opinions forgetting the times these children were growing up in. Was a wonderful surprise to see such open mindedness and understanding of all sides.

  • @daleedwardjabonero2008
    @daleedwardjabonero2008 Před rokem +2

    Fun fact about louisiana... First seltlers of the state were Filipinos, in 1652.. Spaniards were going to name tge state las islas filipinas prior to tge french

    • @Bbyluvusa
      @Bbyluvusa Před 5 měsíci

      Yes, I would look up Morro Bay, first Filipino landing. I also recommend a channel called NYTN.

  • @annelinesiebritz1206
    @annelinesiebritz1206 Před rokem +2

    🙏 educational

  • @linislandgirl
    @linislandgirl Před rokem +4

    If you remember EZ mil songs Panalo....Many people called him Tisoy which has way more privileged because if your Tisoy or Tisay your Lucky

  • @zitaencallado3297
    @zitaencallado3297 Před rokem +4

    Any country who colonized another country,did not have the main reason as helping but taking advantage of that country... why else would they help another country without gaining something from ut!

  • @virginiagallego4805
    @virginiagallego4805 Před 20 dny +1

    Until now why some people looking for the color ,where the same human being ,that’s god creation it’s nice to look at .oncethat the human being behave properly that count and nice to each other that’s realy the important one not the color .god bless us all .pilipino here

  • @tirngokassie3080
    @tirngokassie3080 Před rokem +2

    Thanks guys, I learn a lot

  • @MalditangTita
    @MalditangTita Před 8 měsíci +1

    Being prejudice is base on your learning experience ,openness, acceptance and understanding. If you do not experience accept openness and understand the culture, race , personality of each and everyone then their is always prejuicism exist in us.

  • @espiyaako
    @espiyaako Před rokem

    It's really different then. I myself is a Mestizo. But I treat every individual as an equal.

  • @sojiadamo5212
    @sojiadamo5212 Před rokem +17

    If you look at the English woman she looks like the queen even more like king Charles as he's known today. Having said that she is extremely well spoken and very smart. One must remember that this is through high and particular training. Remember also that then the British were leading the world and they knew all too well the proficiency and value of conduct and good manners. Both these things are the cloak we call diplomacy.

    • @TheDemouchetsREACT
      @TheDemouchetsREACT  Před rokem +2

      Yes, we definitely saw the resemblance. It seemed she could have been a relative.

  • @jap882
    @jap882 Před rokem +3

    Malaya it means "FREE" in our country. 🇵🇭

  • @thelmacrews3051
    @thelmacrews3051 Před rokem +1

    Remember, this was back in 1950’s.

  • @jansSanduz
    @jansSanduz Před 9 měsíci +2

    If you could see in this video. Only the Filipino boy never use the "N word", he uses the coloured word instead.❤

  • @YourLocalFriendDrem
    @YourLocalFriendDrem Před rokem +12

    Not gonna lie but the 16 y/o Filipino teen is gonna be the new Rick roll cause the who made Rick roll was a teen and had a manly voice. So the 16 y/o teen is next. Am I right even though that video was old?

  • @zitaencallado3297
    @zitaencallado3297 Před rokem +2

    It is their way of sugar-coating their rampage...

  • @Edwardmou
    @Edwardmou Před rokem +12

    Actually this issue of bleaching is happening right now in my country south Sudan 🇸🇸 some of the ladies bleached their skin and it actually disgusted me. Even though we are darkest but also Melaniated people in the planet , I hope that one day they embarrassed who they are and stop this bullshit . It seems like if someone looks a bit brown you might look more attractive, actually it is distorted thinking.

  • @christiangungob-sd6dk
    @christiangungob-sd6dk Před rokem +2

    Oh yes I hope there will be a postcard from u guys

  • @justcarcullendedios
    @justcarcullendedios Před 11 měsíci +2

    RAUL is the host of the show!❤

  • @Andy-wj9nk
    @Andy-wj9nk Před rokem +11

    The bleaching here in the Philippines is still present as you’d see rows upon rows of bleaching products in groceries. It is a byproduct of colonialism, our society’s beauty standards have long been affected by the color of our skin as well as other facial features that is more “western” like a high nose line, straight hair, and light skinned; when in fact Filipinos don’t originally look like that. Even in pageants such as miss universe, Filipina ‘hybrids’ has more chance to represent our country because of these ridiculous beauty standards.

    • @Andy-wj9nk
      @Andy-wj9nk Před rokem +4

      We’ve been brought up thinking that, beauty is related and measured by these things, it’s not a matter of self-confidence but about society’s standards.

    • @lalahon99
      @lalahon99 Před rokem +2

      I agree with most of what you stated above, but many non mixed Filipinos have straight hair and nose bridges and light skin. My family roots are 100 percent Filipino for instance, and all are tall , light , long nose and straight haired.

  • @paulvicentevcurimao5596
    @paulvicentevcurimao5596 Před rokem +2

    The opening of the doors, as i know, pertains to the women's role of serving their man.

  • @maxwellmakenzi
    @maxwellmakenzi Před rokem +3

    This was an interesting one to, the Japanese girl was "Small and delicate is considered beatiful in Japan"

  • @Traveler-30
    @Traveler-30 Před 2 měsíci +1

    Bleaching here in the Philippines is connected to status symbol. Well, if we look into it in a deeper sense, fair complexion is regarded here as hight status symbol because it was what our colonizers taught us. It is a cross sectional issue. For instance, there are still industries out there who discriminate against darker complexion. Artist/actors are bleaching or injecting gluthathione to have a fair complexion. Now we term it as white. privilege

  • @badplayer5880
    @badplayer5880 Před rokem +2

    37:05 “they say America is the most democratic, but as long as segregation exist, I don’t think it’s democratic”

  • @soytitv4114
    @soytitv4114 Před rokem

    One of the oldest universities in Asia built in the Philippines. The University of Santo Tomas and the first Catholic in Asia and even the oldest China town located in Manila .

  • @hakeemhakeem7696
    @hakeemhakeem7696 Před rokem +2

    You guys should react to geography now Eswatini 🇸🇿. Great episode.

  • @sandokletzvlog1125
    @sandokletzvlog1125 Před rokem +1

    God bless and i wish get 100k subs . From the philippines ❤❤❤😊😊

  • @Liminghwa
    @Liminghwa Před rokem +1

    The Filipino guy is saying that they are "inclined" to look for white collar work; it's just a preference. But it doesn't mean that no one is doing the blue collar type of work like farming, etc. I'm sure it's the same in all cultures to see white collar jobs as preferable than blue collar jobs.

  • @paulvicentevcurimao5596
    @paulvicentevcurimao5596 Před rokem +2

    There is not only one story of slavery in the US.

  • @kr-ir5ll
    @kr-ir5ll Před rokem +2

    Judith has a resemblance to King Charles .

  • @Fauxkat69
    @Fauxkat69 Před rokem +4

    47:20 like Trevor Noah said, there's no cooler black than American black.

  • @raisibehappy4867
    @raisibehappy4867 Před rokem +2

    Yes,I don't understand why call others lazy,we are called lazy as South Africans by other people, I don't know why

    • @Fauxkat69
      @Fauxkat69 Před rokem +3

      I think it's because we don't want to work for a pitiful salary, we actually want a livable wage. The problem is illegal immigrants will work for low wages because they have no choice and that makes it seem like we won't work.

  • @riejon80
    @riejon80 Před 2 měsíci

    Im Morena Skin and im proud of it, and i love sunlight specially now that im in my early 50’s and need Vitamin D for my bones.

  • @PrincessNana08
    @PrincessNana08 Před rokem +2

    Honestly the spain colonized Philippines for hundreds of years and have done a lot of unthinkable stuff, but sometimes i feel it still doesn't compare to the absolute horror the japanese invasions bought to the Philippine. They were the nation with the shortest time span
    of colonization on the Philippines, but they were also the most brutal.

  • @timothypanngam2249
    @timothypanngam2249 Před rokem +2

    I was aware of some of these 'post world war 2' issues but hearing it directly from people at that time (only 11 years after the war) was really eye opening. It's sad that some of the prejudices they talk about continue today. The Philippines continue to struggle with Spanish influences and their relationship with Japan. Japan and Korea continue to have bad feelings about the war and Japan's treatment of other Asian countries during that time. Japan, while great in many ways, is just as xenophobic today as it was at that time. Clearly in the U.S, our history of prejudice - while more out in the open - continues unresolved. The scourge of Colonialism, while talked about, wasn't as recognized for it's infamy as it is today. The young British lady, while well intentioned, clearly hadn't yet been disenthralled with the old British tropes about "saving the savages." And yes, the idea of the freed slaves "going back to Africa" was ridiculous. They had no money, they had lost all connection with Africa (they had spent generations in slavery. They no longer had African language, they lost most of the culture, they had lost their religion, they were no longer African). I've also noted that east Asian people, even today, prefer very white skin. I have gathered that it is not racial so much as economic prejudice. Darker skin in Asia is associated with laborer's (who work outside and are tanned by the sun).

  • @bakurachan
    @bakurachan Před 2 měsíci

    Living in Japan, pearly white skin is still something a lot of people aspire to have but at the same time tan skin and other also have been popular I think based on what you like.
    10 years ago people would call out on me for my darker skin but now it’s been getting better … at least in Tokyo.
    I just aspire to have healthy skin lol 😂

  • @davidabua3070
    @davidabua3070 Před rokem +1

    G
    Thank Jehovah you are much better

  • @ronisworld2916
    @ronisworld2916 Před rokem

    LoL! The hot that you know in the South, is a Breeze in Asia. Particularly in the Philippines.😅🤣

  • @mtownz6215
    @mtownz6215 Před 11 měsíci +1

    333 years of Spanish rule in the Phillipines is a long ass time.

  • @gembocobo9484
    @gembocobo9484 Před rokem

    What is extra commendable here is that this is just a decade post ww2. So the wounds are fresher and the lessons learned from that page in history.

  • @mikearchangel4162
    @mikearchangel4162 Před rokem +6

    And also the Pilipino he never say any N word

  • @CodingExpress
    @CodingExpress Před rokem +4

    I like the way Americans pronounce "T". They say "bo-un" for button. Nice!

  • @jldegamo5194
    @jldegamo5194 Před rokem +4

    Pilipino can debates the world's

  • @maxwellmakenzi
    @maxwellmakenzi Před rokem +2

    29:46😂😂

  • @albertrodriguez4190
    @albertrodriguez4190 Před 5 měsíci

    The Filipino dude sounds older and articulate in his attempt to explain feelings we would never admit.

  • @amatbeatriz3318
    @amatbeatriz3318 Před rokem

    There is beauty and charm in differences, in uniqueness. My wife has a certain charm, different from others ladies. She picks up a hammer, a welding machine and other unlady like personality and helps put a roof over our family, food on the table and fights bigger people with her mind and physique. She is silent and would never forget but will, "in due time," forgive. She is different and indifferent and that is her charm. She doesn't look at another person and see "looks," she sees a person. And that's what I love about her.
    We may have our prejudices, and my wife may have some too (but I don't know anything about her prejudices. I only see her accepting people for what they do and say.). A little kindness to another living creature would go a long way. That's just me though.

  • @abetskychua
    @abetskychua Před rokem +2

    how in the world give justice, hahaha

  • @Jaycelestra
    @Jaycelestra Před 9 měsíci

    BLEACHING THE SKIN TO BECOME LIGHTER IS A VERY COMMON THING IN THE PHILIPPINES EVEN NOW. IT'S A BIG BUSINESS ACTUALLY...

  • @dennis-qu7bs
    @dennis-qu7bs Před 5 měsíci

    Man, see Miss Crabapple at the end 😅😅😅

  • @MrAnonymous650
    @MrAnonymous650 Před rokem +2

    correct me if im wrong, but didn't the Migrant Chinese build the infrastructure (railways, roads, buildings) of America in the 18 hundreds?

  • @samanthamonaghan7579
    @samanthamonaghan7579 Před rokem

    Look up Liberia

  • @MrsHeeroYuy01
    @MrsHeeroYuy01 Před rokem

    By people being big she meant features lol 😂 not necessarily the people in general.

  • @sojiadamo5212
    @sojiadamo5212 Před rokem +5

    A few observations. You said almost apologetically, that these young panelists were from the past and we can't judge them by today's standards. I disagree, as we can and we must, it is fair to say in my opinion that today all standards are lost that's to say we have no standards. Those days people were far better educated even with all the prejudices they went through. They were also closer to what actually took place as they were still going through colonisation. Somehow you both viewed the other 2 programmes with more of the African panelists as less polite, you may have to review that statement again in your own minds. Also you did when the question did not yet arise bring the point of view as to the AA position. On this I do think it's important to understand that the issues of oppression happened all over the world. Much of the misinformation of the Caribbean south America and Africa particularly is because we out here know your history however AAs are usually, not always don't get me wrong, however quite ignorant of the issues other African families in the diaspora have faced. Please don't take my comments painfully l. These are simply my observations.

    • @TheDemouchetsREACT
      @TheDemouchetsREACT  Před rokem +2

      No worries, Uncle Soji. The question we shared an AA point-of-view on was in reference to AA's in the South (as you know we are from the South so they were basically asking about the lives of our family who were greatly impacted by the restraints and injustices of that time). We've been covering African cultures for months so we have a special relationship with the people (all groups) and perspective on those issues, thus our passion. It wasn't meant to be viewed as impolite as we approach every culture with respect, but we are going to bring all our spice because that is who we are. Our family (supporters) understand our personalities by now. We are not ignorant to the oppression of the diaspora and people of other cultures as we are cognizant of the fact we were not the only enslaved, colonized,and oppressed. However, we cannot personally speak on the issues of Caribbean because our immediate family have not lived it.

    • @sojiadamo5212
      @sojiadamo5212 Před rokem +1

      @@TheDemouchetsREACT I thank you for taking the time to reply....💯 I didn't say however that you were being impolite.

    • @TheDemouchetsREACT
      @TheDemouchetsREACT  Před rokem +1

      Okay, I had to reread it. I actually didn't finish my statement because I couldn't find adequate words to convey my thoughts at the time. Their topics were mostly about apartheid so we knew their stance would be strong (rightfully so). The dynamics of this panel was different. If there were someone from Spain on this panel, it would have had the same fire as the last two (we covered Spain/Philippines 2 years ago).

    • @sojiadamo5212
      @sojiadamo5212 Před rokem +1

      Absolutely. I must admit that my punctuation is very poor and I write quicly. 🤦🏾‍♂️ You see I am quite well travelled and a bit of a historian so I pay close attention to social issues globally. I'm very particular about our people and our well being, so please never be perturbed about my comments they will always be honest and never meant to harm...only educational. I must say however I like the way you write...👆🏾

  • @chimakalu41
    @chimakalu41 Před rokem +2

    1:03 Her voice is on its way back.👍🏾

  • @ChimkenRiceNuggy
    @ChimkenRiceNuggy Před rokem

    I think Majority of South East Asian continent and other Asian countries likes light brown skin because that's how they see beauty in them. I know it's offensive to other countries, especially in North. we don't really know about people from outside hated this thing.

  • @maxwellmakenzi
    @maxwellmakenzi Před rokem

    41:13😂😂😂

  • @dennis-qu7bs
    @dennis-qu7bs Před 5 měsíci

    Of course we hurt. But we must be careful that we don't pass trauma onto the next generation. E.g. a parent that has become terrified of roller-coasters and tells their kids how terrifying they are , 9/10 times will produce anxiety about roller-coasters in they kids even before experiencing it.

  • @ADJackD
    @ADJackD Před 5 měsíci

    Do the one with the brazilian girl