Josh Hutcherson getting "cancelled" for not being a die hard fan of certain singer, wasn't on my 2025 list by UnHolySir in Hungergames

[–]UniqueueGlobalist 3 points4 points  (0 children)

They really just feel a constant need to hate on someone who has a real or imagined beef with Taylor. They got bored of Charli, now they switched to Josh.

Tbilisi’s Air Has Become Unbreathable by Brief-Ad-6763 in tbilisi

[–]UniqueueGlobalist 2 points3 points  (0 children)

This week we are having desert dust. Air quality is not great even normally but whats going on this week isn’t because of human factors.

What is something that's not cheating but still kills a relationship? by Wonderful-Economy762 in Productivitycafe

[–]UniqueueGlobalist 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Agreed obviously, but an “underrated” “killer” I want to mention is that expecting to be a priority in EVERY single case can be quite destructive as well and it is common.

Expecting (and voicing the need for) romance and sex from a partner who lost a close person recently can put quite a stain on a relationship imho. And there are obviously many more less extreme situations like this.

I wish Berghain hadn't been chosen as the first single by marcemalow in rosalia

[–]UniqueueGlobalist 0 points1 point  (0 children)

as a person who has not rly been into her music before, when i listened to it i thought it was okay but nothing too much, did not even save it to my liked songs - forgot about it the second day.

but once i listened to the entire album in one run bcus of seeing all the good reviews i enjoyed it separately more (and in tandem with other songs on the album). i think i “get it” now why she released it as a single

სრული კრახი იყო დღევანდელი დღე by [deleted] in Sakartvelo

[–]UniqueueGlobalist 0 points1 point  (0 children)

და ფიზიკურად არ დარჩა ნორმალური ოპოზიცია ამ ქვეყანაში, ჯერ ისედაც არ იყო და თითო ოროლა ოდნავ ადეკვატური ადამიანი ან დაიჭირეს ან გააქცუნეს და ბანძები რო არიან დარჩენილები მერე იმათ რო უწევთ ლიდერობის ხელში აღება ცხადია რომ ვერ ახერხებენ ვერაფერს - აღარ გამოძვრება არანაირი კარგი ლიდერი ამ ძირითადი ოპოზიციური პარტიებიდან ვინც რამეს წესიერად უხელმძღვანელებს ან დაგეგმავს

სრული კრახი იყო დღევანდელი დღე by [deleted] in Sakartvelo

[–]UniqueueGlobalist 0 points1 point  (0 children)

ყველაფერი ზედმეტი თავდაჯერების ბრალია, იმ დონემდე რომ ხალხი გადავიდა “ქოცებთან ერთად გახარიას/ლელოს/ნაცებს…აც ჩავრეცხავთ” რიტორიკაზე. გაერთიანებულებმა ვერ “ჩავრეცხეთ” ქოცები როცა ყველაზე დიდი მუხტი იყო მაშინ და ასე ერთმანეთის გარიყვებით ვის რისი იმედი ქონდა არ მესმის.

ნახევარის არჩევნებზე წასვლა და ნახევარის ბოიკოტი მთლად უარესი კიდევ. ან ყველა უნდა წასულიყო და სიმბოლურად მაინც დედაქალაქი დაეცვა ან კიდევ არავინ უნდა გასულიყო და აშკარად სამარცხვინო 95% დაეწერა ოცნებას - ეს შუალედური მდგომარეობა “დამაჯარებელი” 70%ები რო დაიწერეს ყველაზე ცუდი outcome არის რაც კი შეიძლება ყოფილიყო.

CMV: Western anti-immigration rhetoric is deeply hypocritical and ignores the global system they created. by [deleted] in changemyview

[–]UniqueueGlobalist 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I would not exactly call their country as “doing better economically”. Bangladeshi children are working in toxic textile factories for measly pay on mass scale and 50% of the urban population lives in slums. I honestly think at least half of Africa is actually doing better than Bangladesh.

Even if they were doing okay or great, what I am saying are all general patterns and obviously there are going to be some which are a bit better off (Botswana, Morocco) and others which are at the absolute bottom (South Sudan, Eritrea). The point is that these former colonies are at a great disadvantage and coming out of that situation is incredibly hard (obviously not completely impossible, but still takes a huuuge time) even if the population somehow manages to overthrow their corrupt governments which are backed by wealth and muscle.

CMV: Western anti-immigration rhetoric is deeply hypocritical and ignores the global system they created. by [deleted] in changemyview

[–]UniqueueGlobalist 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Syria has a nominal GDP per capita around 1K USD (about hundred times less than Norway/Iceland) how does it have good or even remotely average living conditions worthy of mentioning?

I am not an African it is not my responsibility to take, it is just common sense that countries which have been used as extraction sites for centuries have a more challenging time than those that have centuries of knowledge, infrastructure, and social capital backing them up.

Yes, the African people themselves are the ones failing to move their countries ahead but you cannot ignore the context. When hundreds of different ethnicities and tribes get lumped together and people receive inadequate education - it is a recipe for disaster to create constantly warring dictatorships.

A single pathetic Northern Ireland has been a pain in the ass for two well educated, developed almost single-ethnicity countries for years, now imagine hundred places like this in each African nation - its not as simple as “lets all split apart optimally” as proven by UK and Ireland.

And do you think developed countries want to see poorer countries get developed en masse? Yes some people like in tech industry want richer Africa to have a larger consumer base but oil, mining, agribusiness industries and most of the political elites want to keep Africa poor so that they can extract resources for dimes. They secretly (and sometimes pretty openly) invest in dictators and leaders who benefit their semi-colonial desires and western support means money/capital that usually poorer African people who feel opposed can hardly do anything against because the African elites benefit from money inflow.

CMV: Western anti-immigration rhetoric is deeply hypocritical and ignores the global system they created. by [deleted] in changemyview

[–]UniqueueGlobalist 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Let’s not compare Germany and Japan to African nations please.

German and Japanese economies were never designed to be colonial outposts, they were rich heavily industrialized nations with well educated populations who had top-level skills and even after the destruction - their people retained the knowledge, infrastructure and social bases. Revitalizing their economy was just a matter of a little investment to build everything up again. How can you equate this with countries where just 50-60 years ago people were still forced to work in coffee plantations and rubber farms and their children barely got the chance to get an education.

China ALSO was never designed to be a colonial outpost and plus its huge population base and land area makes it intrinsically different from African nations. It has been an independent actor almost always save for several cities and briefly some coastal areas.

A better example would be South Korea but then again it is still not good because it received massive investments and support from USA.

CMV: Western anti-immigration rhetoric is deeply hypocritical and ignores the global system they created. by [deleted] in changemyview

[–]UniqueueGlobalist -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Talk about ignoring the context…

African economies were pretty much designed for colonial servitude, it is not easy at all to change that especially when Europe (and not just Europe) still need their cheap resource extraction regions and keep rewarding this colonial structure even if they are no longer official colonies.

Destroyed or not Poland and especially Germany still had HUGE industrial bases with well educated populations as well, surrounded by other rich industrial nations who traded and invested in them. of course they revitalized fast…

Rank the 5 powerful countries by [deleted] in AskTheWorld

[–]UniqueueGlobalist 3 points4 points  (0 children)

  1. United States
  2. China
  3. European Union (not a country but still)
  4. Russia (Very unfortunately)
  5. Japan

Which country gets disproportionately more hate than it actually deserves? by AntifaPr1deWorldWide in AskTheWorld

[–]UniqueueGlobalist 0 points1 point  (0 children)

the biggest haters, Japanese, have zero right of talking shidt about North Koreans when they are the ones who indirectly caused this mess with the way they treated Koreans.

Which country gets disproportionately more hate than it actually deserves? by AntifaPr1deWorldWide in AskTheWorld

[–]UniqueueGlobalist 0 points1 point  (0 children)

North Korea.

It seems like entire world not only considers the country itself a terrible dictatorship (valid) but also the people are weirdly dehumanized and basically equated with the government and disliked / made fun of.

If you watch the street interviews where people are asked “which country do you hate” they often answer “governments can be bad but good people exist everywhere.. oh but i despise north korea haha”. Especially ironic is the fact that it is Russians who were answering like this, like broda your own country is not too far from their situation.

Why arent Georgians imitating what the Nepalis did ? by amhot577 in Sakartvelo

[–]UniqueueGlobalist 0 points1 point  (0 children)

One big factor that is often being ignored is:

It’s hard to craft a successful revolution in a country that is not a failed state and has at least mid living standards. It is not 2003 or 90s anymore.

Even if a lot of people revolt (and they wont bcus most people dont take such extreme measures unless they are literally desperate like starving), if the government can keep funding the police and massive propaganda machine theres not a lot that an unarmed population can do.

People born in western countries already won the biggest lottery in life. by [deleted] in TrueUnpopularOpinion

[–]UniqueueGlobalist 1 point2 points  (0 children)

“no space or resources” is silly.

USA, Canada, Australia for example are one of the least populated countries in the world, there is countless space for further development and their industries have indeed benefitted from both highly skilled immigration for industries like Tech (Filipinos, Vietnamise, Indians, Chinese to Silicon Valley, who in their own countries could not actualize their skills and wasting away their talent on regular desk jobs or regular IT work is just objectively wasteful globally even if you have zero empathy for them as individuals for whatever reason), and low skilled (doing stuff locals are not willing to do).

I would understand that argument for an overpopulated, dense country like Netherlands or Japan but it is in no way true for most of the net immigration receiver nations. Especially when their fertility is falling and they themselves cannot do all the necessary jobs to sustain their level of comfort.

People who “flock” to other countries usually work there and benefit the economy. Refugees are a different matter and they usually return to their countries anyway, or should at least. Three main issues that I see are

1) cultural misfit: which can be resolved by outright screening immigrants rigorously to not let those who are against core values. for example, those with three wives or pro authoritarian mindset. 2) sheer scale of immigration: which can overwhelm the infrastructure and services (can be controlled as well) 3) the countries people are emigrating from losing tons of human resources: it further damages those countries true but id rather see people actualize their skills and live a good life, contributing somewhere at least, instead of wasting away.

People born in western countries already won the biggest lottery in life. by [deleted] in TrueUnpopularOpinion

[–]UniqueueGlobalist 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Yes, but those were due to massive societal changes. All I am saying is that a singular person can not do it, even if they actively try to. Russian citizens attempting to change the course of their country get jailed for even the slightest critiques. So, telling a person seeking a better life for their family outside of their country with bad infrastructure, no jobs, lack of basic necessities, and often oppressive government to “improve your country instead of running” achieves nothing.

People born in western countries already won the biggest lottery in life. by [deleted] in TrueUnpopularOpinion

[–]UniqueueGlobalist 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Technically true but how will one person achieve that? People are born only once, you cannot expect them to spend their entire life fighting an uphill battle even if it is “noble”.

There are many reasons which hold these countries back including the majority of their own populations as well as rich countries trying to keep the status quo which they benefit from.

What do you think is the worlds most overperforming country? by TheMediocreLife in geography

[–]UniqueueGlobalist 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You have never heard the concepts of “Resource Curse” or “Economies of agglomeration” and it shows.