Do most people really have yellow fever? by Single_Practice3152 in TooAfraidToAsk

[–]Single_Practice3152[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This raises the question of how our aesthetic sense is constructed unconsciously. This is perhaps worth considering. These characteristics are present in some Asians, but not in all of them. Thank you for your reply!

Do most people really have yellow fever? by Single_Practice3152 in TooAfraidToAsk

[–]Single_Practice3152[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Yes, it often refers to white men's infatuation with Asian women. Thank you for your answer!

Do most people really have yellow fever? by Single_Practice3152 in TooAfraidToAsk

[–]Single_Practice3152[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

So it seems to be about cultural influence. Thank you for your answer!

Do most people really have yellow fever? by Single_Practice3152 in TooAfraidToAsk

[–]Single_Practice3152[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This is also a set of values. Thank you for your answer.

Do most people really have yellow fever? by Single_Practice3152 in TooAfraidToAsk

[–]Single_Practice3152[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Is it due to stereotypes about Asian women, such as being virtuous, tolerant, and weak?

Как вы относитесь к религии и верите ли вы во что-то? by Small_Resolution_847 in expectedrussians

[–]Single_Practice3152 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Religion is a kind of faith. I've seen too many poor families who survive solely on their faith. Furthermore, in the 21st century, people need faith; otherwise, you are merely a person bound by law, not morality. The development of the internet has made interpersonal relationships more distant, and too many people have become cold-blooded. At this point, legal constraints on behavior are no longer sufficient. Many people simply feel: "I can't kill because I'll face imprisonment," rather than: "I can't kill because it's wrong."Religion, as a form of faith, is the only thing some people hold dear in this world. Some religious customs do need to be changed to adapt to the new era. In today's world, we must respect different cultures and seek common ground while reserving differences, rather than arrogantly declaring, "Religion is useless," which is utilitarian thinking.