Chinese Parade Reacts w/ Mike Glover

Comments · 2.2K

• JU

  @justcause9575 · 1 year ago (edited)

  Mike is a sad character: ethnically Korean but mocks his own Asian race. He is still a slave to the white guy in America; while Asian Americans are discriminated against, he joins the establishment. What a hero.

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• SI

  @simplelife4213 · 1 year ago

  this poor little guy just went thru the five stages of grief in a single reaction video.

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• FL

  @FluffOverseer · 1 year ago

  This guy is the most American asian guy ive ever seen and after reading the comments in the comment section I can clearly see im not the only one that thought that. The way he talks about asian people, his own routes, is baffling. Like its fine for you to feel a greater sense of belonging to the country youve spent all your life in but one should never forget where they came from.

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• JA

  @jackjhmc820 · 1 year ago

  It’s striking how Western media often portrays Japan’s annual Hiroshima commemorations as noble acts of peace, yet views China’s once-a-decade military parade marking its victory over Japanese aggression with suspicion or ambivalence. Why is mourning Japanese victims seen as honorable, while honoring the millions of Asian lives lost to Japanese imperialism is treated as mere political theater? <br><br>Over two billion people across East and Southeast Asia are still waiting for the day when Japan fully acknowledges the scale of suffering it inflicted across the region. In China alone, the number of civilians killed by the Japanese military during WWII far exceeds the death toll of the Holocaust, yet this is rarely discussed with the same gravity. Japan’s continued use of the Rising Sun flag in its navy, a symbol of its imperial past, is deeply offensive to many, akin to Germany flying the Nazi flag today. <br><br>Imagine if Germany only commemorated its own war dead while ignoring the Holocaust, and taught a sanitized version of history in schools. The global outrage would be immediate and justified. But that’s exactly what’s happening in Japan. Historical revisionism, denial of war crimes, and glorification of wartime leaders persist in parts of its political and educational system. Victims of atrocities like the Nanjing Massacre and forced sexual slavery are still fighting for recognition and justice. <br><br>And as someone who has cherished Japan as a tourist for its incredible hospitality and courtesy, it pains me to see how the mainstream narrative often centers on Japan’s own wartime suffering, with the impression that they are the main victims of war, while overlooking the countless victims of its military aggression across Asia. <br><br>True peace begins with truth. Until Japan confronts its full wartime legacy, not just its own suffering, reconciliation in Asia will remain elusive. True healing, closure, and heartfelt forgiveness can only begin when the full truth is embraced.

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• VU

  @vullray172 · 1 year ago

  If you look at the license plates of the cars, the second one with the general standing in it is 2025, and the third one is 1945, which was left empty. That empty car is purposefully reserved for the soldiers who sacrificed during the WWII.

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• ケン

  @ケン-m8h · 1 year ago

  This guy has been using jokes and belittling others to mask his own heartbreak🤣

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• MA

  @mark4553 · 1 year ago (edited)

  if you are not too lazy , &nbsp;and willing to spend a couple of mins to search online , you will know that a total of 140 temporary restrooms have been set up around Tiananmen Square, near the Great Hall of the People, and along Chang&apos;an Avenue, providing more than 3,500 toilets for the event...

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• YU

  @yuglobalcitizen2246 · 1 year ago

  Well according to the China state media (I can understand Chinese btw), Putin and Kim were invited to stand next to Xi &nbsp;r because both of their grandfathers fought WW2 against Germany and Japanese.

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• GU

  @gujg2010 · 1 year ago

  &quot;how many people die for making the red carpet&quot;, I was shocked the level of ignorance and closedness people in US are:face-fuchsia-wide-eyes:

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• WI

  @willl7469 · 1 year ago

  I can only smell strong of jealousy, stubbornness and arrogance in here...😂

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• TA

  @taichi459 · 1 year ago

  During the 14 years since Japan launched its invasion of China and implemented the brutal <br>&quot;Three Alls&quot; policy (&quot;Kill All, Burn All, Loot All&quot;) ，across various occupied territories, <br>the average life expectancy for Chinese citizens was only 37 years! <br>There were no Chinese soldiers in Japanese prisoner-of-war camps. <br>They beheaded, disemboweled, and bayoneted prisoners, rebels, and innocent civilians, <br>or sent them to Unit 731 for live experiments. <br>This explains the sudden and dramatic advancement of Japan&apos;s postwar medical technology and pharmaceutical manufacturing. <br>After Japan&apos;s defeat and surrender, the United States protected the blood-stained senior officers of the unit as accompanying medical officers in exchange for the secret sharing of experimental data, rather than pursuing them as war criminals.

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• SY

  @syed32701 · 1 year ago

  The best military Parade ever.

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