UW-China
Comments
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I have some very strong opinions on what you said here … some of it I’m not 100% sure I want to completely elaborate onHuskyJW said:
As a half African-American half Asian man….I disagreeMikeDamone said:
Spend time in the blue oyster with JW and you will get it. Known leftist racist.DerekJohnson said:
I don't get it eitherbananasnblondes said:Im still trying to figure out why it's hilarious that we have Asian players on our golf team
I need to think about if I want to publicly put out some of the info I’ve heard the last few days and connecting the dots on what I think happened -
It's still a Chinese name, regardless of what the government of Taiwan says (which is actually that Taiwan is part of China, but they're the legitimate government, so lol)ntxduck said: -
HuskyJW said:
As a half African-American half Asian man….I disagreeMikeDamone said:
Spend time in the blue oyster with JW and you will get it. Known leftist racist.DerekJohnson said:
I don't get it eitherbananasnblondes said:Im still trying to figure out why it's hilarious that we have Asian players on our golf team
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Loving the Chinese hot talk.
I just cant wait for you guys to really dive into the weeds on this very important issue and work out if Tibetan, Mongolian, Zhuang, and Uyger/Turk names are technically Chinese names too!
Should be a good head start for when the west coast is controlled by the Chinese and the east coast is speaking Russian in a few years. -
Those are all different ethnic groups. Taiwan is even more dominated by Han than the mainland. Taiwanese is not an ethinicity lol.Houhusky said:Loving the Chinese hot talk.
I just cant wait for you guys to really dive into the weeds on this very important issue and work out if Tibetan, Mongolian, Zhuang, and Uyger/Turk names are technically Chinese names too!
Should be a good head start for when the west coast is controlled by the Chinese and the east coast is speaking Russian in a few years. -
Who’d a thunk a Norwegian would serve as Chinese Names/Asian Ethnicity Superiority Guy?NorwegianHusky said:
Those are all different ethnic groups. Taiwan is even more dominated by Han than the mainland. Taiwanese is not an ethinicity lol.Houhusky said:Loving the Chinese hot talk.
I just cant wait for you guys to really dive into the weeds on this very important issue and work out if Tibetan, Mongolian, Zhuang, and Uyger/Turk names are technically Chinese names too!
Should be a good head start for when the west coast is controlled by the Chinese and the east coast is speaking Russian in a few years. -
I prefer the Chin dynasty
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Irregardless its all Oriental to me.NorwegianHusky said:
Those are all different ethnic groups. Taiwan is even more dominated by Han than the mainland. Taiwanese is not an ethinicity lol.Houhusky said:Loving the Chinese hot talk.
I just cant wait for you guys to really dive into the weeds on this very important issue and work out if Tibetan, Mongolian, Zhuang, and Uyger/Turk names are technically Chinese names too!
Should be a good head start for when the west coast is controlled by the Chinese and the east coast is speaking Russian in a few years. -
This is the HH approved messageHouhusky said:
Irregardless its all Oriental to me.NorwegianHusky said:
Those are all different ethnic groups. Taiwan is even more dominated by Han than the mainland. Taiwanese is not an ethinicity lol.Houhusky said:Loving the Chinese hot talk.
I just cant wait for you guys to really dive into the weeds on this very important issue and work out if Tibetan, Mongolian, Zhuang, and Uyger/Turk names are technically Chinese names too!
Should be a good head start for when the west coast is controlled by the Chinese and the east coast is speaking Russian in a few years. -
Taiwanese indigenous peoples (formerly Taiwanese aborigines), Formosan people, Austronesian Taiwanese,[2][3] Yuanzhumin or Gaoshan people,[4] are the indigenous peoples of Taiwan, who number about 569,000 or 2.38% of the island's population. This total is increased to more than 800,000 people if the indigenous peoples of the plains in Taiwan are included, pending future official recognition. Recent research suggests their ancestors have been living on Taiwan for approximately 6,500 years. A wide body of evidence suggests Taiwan's indigenous people maintained regular trade networks with regional cultures before major Han (Chinese) immigration from continental Asia began in the 17th century.[5][6]
Taiwanese indigenous peoples are Austronesian peoples, with linguistic and cultural ties, as well as some genetic drift to other Austronesian peoples.[7] Taiwan is the origin of the oceanic Austronesian expansion whose descendant groups today include the majority of the ethnic groups of the Philippines, Micronesia, Indonesia, Malaysia, Brunei, East Timor, Madagascar, and Polynesia.
