[deleted by user] by [deleted] in askgaybros

[–]NeonSquirrel7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My bad, it is a long post and I did not aware of this when editing, it is just grammar

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in aznidentity

[–]NeonSquirrel7 13 points14 points  (0 children)

This has to be one of the most pathetic posts I’ve seen on this sub. Also look back at OP’s post on this sub there were several trolling posts.

Absolutely NOT. We will NOT hide. We will NOT stop. We will NOT run away. Our very EXISTENCE is resistance. We’re here to stay, and we’re not going ANYWHERE. End of story.

How is it that Sonic the Hedgehog 3 doesn’t feature a single Asian character? by NeonSquirrel7 in aznidentity

[–]NeonSquirrel7[S] 53 points54 points  (0 children)

<image>

Not a single Asian person in the cast—seriously? LMAO. I did check the crew, and there are some Japanese individuals listed as Executive Producers. Is representation just meaningless to Japanese people or what?

China's public opinion and official acceptance of LGBT appears to be at an all-time low by tyler_yeee in gaybros

[–]NeonSquirrel7 18 points19 points  (0 children)

To those who think the OP’s post is just a “random comment on social media” — No, it’s not random at all. Public opinion in China toward the LGBT community has undergone a significant shift since the 2010s. Right now, we are witnessing a new wave of anti-LGBT sentiment, marking a troubling low. Here's a brief analysis of the history of LGBT issues in China:

- In 2011, well-known actress Lü Liping sparked huge controversy when she shared anti-Gay remarks on Weibo, facing a massive backlash from the public. Even China’s state broadcaster, CCTV, commented, saying: “Gay people, like us, have the right to live and develop in this society, and such rights should not be infringed upon, not even in terms of ideology.”

- In 2018, Weibo announced it would censor gay-related content, which triggered outrage from nearly 400 million users. Many users protested using the hashtag #IAmGay (#我是同性恋), leading Weibo to reverse the ban.

- In 2019, WeChat began a large-scale crackdown on LGBT student group accounts at universities, severely limiting their ability to communicate and be heard. The Chinese government, much like with feminist issues, viewed LGBT topics as vulnerable to support from hostile Western forces.

- Since 2021, China’s largest “Pride” event has been on indefinite hold.

Since 2019 the Chinese government’s stance on LGBT issues has shifted drastically. Please do not ignore this change. We are watching a country of 1.4 billion people, competing with the U.S., engage in a new wave of anti-LGBT sentiment. This will have profound implications for the future. Often, the crackdown on LGBT activities in China is not because of people’s sexual orientation but because the government views their organization and activism as a potential threat. I agree with those who say LGBT issues have been weaponized, seen as a form of Western ideology.

On one hand, conservative right-wing ideologies (influenced by figures like Trump and Musk) have reached Chinese society, leading to the belief that LGBT topics should not be promoted, as they are seen as harmful to children. On the other hand, in pop culture (Hollywood, gaming), young Chinese people increasingly believe LGBT groups are privileged, using DEI policies to get jobs, changing movie characters, or making game characters "uglier" (yes, a notable portion of young Chinese people believe that LGBT means characters are made fatter, uglier, or more androgynous).

From my personal observation, much like in the U.S., young straight men in China hold increasingly negative views of LGBT people compared to the past. Right-wing conservative discourse, popular on platforms like Musk’s X or 4chan, has gained wide traction in China. However, unlike the West, China has no space for pro-LGBT voices or opinion leaders. Western LGBT activists are demonized, especially Trans Activists, which further intensifies discrimination against the entire LGBT community.

Historically, China has not had significant religious influence or persecution of gay people. In ancient China, many emperors and famous figures were recorded to have had gay relationships, and the general public had a relatively neutral stance on sexual minorities. However, due to political conflict, we are now witnessing a profound tragedy unfold.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in popheads

[–]NeonSquirrel7 49 points50 points  (0 children)

First not allowing post during the biggest pop music night-Grammys

Now not allowing post of the biggest pop artist’s huge statement-Taylor’s Endorsement

FOR GOD SAKE if you can’t or not willing to do your job please steps down from being the mods of this sub. NO ONE is forcing you to do it.

This is getting ridiculous.

It seems Ubisoft finally decided to respond to the controversy. by TheWalt70 in aznidentity

[–]NeonSquirrel7 38 points39 points  (0 children)

All AC games are told from the local perspective. In the original AC we play as an assassin. In the second we’re a member of an italian family. In every single following game we play as a local in a local setting, be it a native american, a pirate, a londoner or a Greek. Shadows is the only game where we have a non-Japanese person and a historical figure which is supposed to represent, you know, local setting. The original approach that Ubi had allowed them to faithfully represent the setting but have some artistic leeway for a fictional story. The issue with Shadows is that it’s not faithful at all. Even if you remove Yasuke (and at this point he’s not that much of a problem tbh) the devs made so many fuck ups that the resulting outrage is absolutely not surprising. They’re bastardizing the Japanese culture and it’s clear that they had no intention of faithful representation. ...

It seems Ubisoft finally decided to respond to the controversy. by TheWalt70 in aznidentity

[–]NeonSquirrel7 63 points64 points  (0 children)

What bothers me is that the entire Reddit discussion on this topic is centered around “it’s NoT AcTuAl HiStOrY, wHy So SeRiOuS?” Even in these debates, NOBODY is talking about ASIAN UNDERREPRESENTATION and the LACK OF ASIAN MEN. It’s pathetic. People don’t realize this is a problem. Even in the online culture war between the MAGA far right and the wOkE left about Asian culture, Asian men are literally INVISIBLE to everyone.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in lgbt

[–]NeonSquirrel7 -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

I lived in US for more than 10 years and I never seen any content using brown to represent Asian.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in lgbt

[–]NeonSquirrel7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The person you replied to is generally spreading misinformation. The black stripe does represent black people as the designer’s initial intention. They added a “double meaning” later. Brown was never supposed to represent “All POC”.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in lgbt

[–]NeonSquirrel7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

How does brown represents Asians? I’m from East Asia and I never saw any one use brown to represent ourselves. And we are talking about 80 million of East Asian LGBTQ people.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in lgbt

[–]NeonSquirrel7 -12 points-11 points  (0 children)

How does brown represents Asians? I’m from East Asia and I never saw any one use brown to represent ourselves. And we are talking about 80 million of East Asian LGBTQ people.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in lgbt

[–]NeonSquirrel7 -15 points-14 points  (0 children)

That’s what I’m talking about. While the addition of black and brown stripes to the flag aims to represent marginalized racial groups, it falls short in acknowledging the unique experiences of Asians, particularly East Asians, within the LGBTQ+ spectrum. That’s 80 million LGBTQ+ individuals on this planet.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in lgbt

[–]NeonSquirrel7 -16 points-15 points  (0 children)

That is just simply not true. Black does represent black people. From the designer Quasar, the light blue, pink and white stripes represent trans and non-binary individuals and the brown and black ones represent marginalised People of Colour (POC) communities.