125...i don't understand, should I feel guilty about this?
No. It isn't your fault that you were born as you were, and if you are successful enough to be wealthy with a good job, you should be proud of yourself.
65.
So Asians don't face racism? And being Jewish is more privileged than Christianity?
Lmao, I'm confused by the country bit. Is it where I live/was born (nationality) or where I am from, in terms of my ancestry (ethnicity)??
Because if it's ethnicity, I'm -45
65.
So Asians don't face racism? And being Jewish is more privileged than Christianity?
This seems to be from a very American perspective based on education/income averages for Jews and Asians and also the general perception of East Asians in relation to other minorities -- being thought of as the "model minority" group. Even then, it's still ignorant because relatively higher acceptance on a tokenized basis isn't really "privilege" and it also completely ignores Asians that Americans don't typically consider "Asian" as far as race goes (India and the middle east).
65.
So Asians don't face racism? And being Jewish is more privileged than Christianity?
Lmao, I'm confused by the country bit. Is it where I live/was born (nationality) or where I am from, in terms of my ancestry (ethnicity)?? Because if it's ethnicity, I'm -45
Why does being nonreligous give you neutral points when there are countries that have religion deeply ingrained into their societal structure? That would make you far less privileged in those countries.
This is so true. I've actually faked being an Orthodox Christian in a couple of jobs in the past. In fact in one of those, a person was fired when they learned that he practiced another religion.
This seems to be from a very American perspective based on education/income averages for Jews and Asians and also the general perception of East Asians in relation to other minorities -- being thought of as the "model minority" group. Even then, it's still ignorant because relatively higher acceptance on a tokenized basis isn't really "privilege" and it also completely ignores Asians that Americans don't typically consider "Asian" as far as race goes (India and the middle east).
You're right.
I attend a multicultural university with many internationals and there are more abuse towards East Asians than I have ever heard in my life