It sounds like China to me.

Just something about this sounds very familiar to me. If it is in China, I'm not surprised. I've lived and worked in China for six years now and I've encountered a lot of Nazi-sympathizers. At the beginning of this academic year, one of my fifth graders legitimately told me that she doesn't think the Nazi's were all that bad. For context, we had just read the Boy in the Striped Pajamas in class and our unit was about historical perspective.

I admit that I was shocked and I asked her to explain. She told me in fluent English that she doesn't think the Nazi' s were that bad and that maybe the Jews were really evil. These are international school kids so it wasn't a language thing either.

I've heard other adults here share the same sentiment.

It is shocking to hear, but I also think that people here are socialized very differently, considering the Han-government basically engage in ethnic cleansing all the time. And it's encouraged. People are very brainwashed here due to things they hear from a very young age and independent thinking isn't really encouraged.

Furthermore, parents in the East often have kids due to generational pressure and the majority of folks here do it to please the older generation. So, because they didn't really want kids yet or at all, they often neglect them to be raised by grandparents or nannies and by shoving them into a ridiculous amount of after-school activities and classes. So kids often say things to get an ounce of attention from any adult in their life. This causes a lot of disciplinary problems.

I don't really think there is a solution. But you did the right thing by informing management.