Post: #26

(07-16-2016 05:45 PM)eatthishomie Wrote:  

Quote:As we turned the corner, we met face to face. Already knowing the answer, I put my arms around his neck and bluntly asked, “Could I kiss you?”

Bullshit. Didn't happen.

WB doe.

I agree, didnt happen.

If you dress like cattle and act like cattle dont be surprised if you are treated like cattle.

Post: #27

This is interesting from a scientific perspective, a breakthrough even.

We now have confirmation that Asian women can contract mediocrewhitewomanitis, an affliction where a mediocre-at-best woman with a shitty attitude feels entitled to men's undivided attention and adoration. This surprisingly gets worse with age, corralating with a decline in physical attraction.

Post: #28

She claiming how she is a victim,yet she admitted that she did sex against a man's will and consent.

Another thing is that the thot's fugly..If she were to apply for working in an Oriental Massage Parlor, she'd be kicked out of the door on Day One before she even rang the doorbell.

WNB nor be sexually assaulted/ raped by her against my will and consent.

Post: #29

She seems awfully envious of whites. Check her other articles. She pedestalizes white, then gets all bitter that she isn't one.

Post: #30

(07-16-2016 09:19 PM)Dusty Wrote:  She seems awfully envious of whites. Check her other articles. She pedestalizes white, then gets all bitter that she isn't one.

She does have a very strange love-hate relationship with the white race. Here's her column from two weeks prior to the one linked in the OP:

http://www.dailycal.org/2016/06/16/speaking-out/

Quote:June 6’s encounter with the white devil was a rude awakening. While surrounded by Becky, her white male guest known by the name of Resting Dick Face, and my best friend, a blond-haired, blue-eyed angel with the cuddly personality of a yellow lab, I awoke from a daydream when I heard the words, “East Asians aren’t people of color.”

My attention immediately spiked and it was then that I realized my oppressor’s bedroom looked like an Urban Outfitter’s catalog and smelled like a skinny white girl — cigarettes and rosewood to be precise.

I looked to my best friend in search of a validating, shocked response, only to find a pair of big, dilated eyes that stared out the window, seemingly unaware of the conversation between the two others. Fuck you! I immediately felt isolated.

“I don’t think a person of color house should exclude white people. It’s segregation,” continued Becky. Becky is my housemate at Andres Castro Arms, a co-op in the Berkeley Student Cooperative that is transitioning to become the newly themed “People of Color” house in fall 2016.

“Uh.. “ I fiercely spoke up.

The two turned and glared at me, shining the spotlight on me for a brief, blinding second.

“Yes Maggie, please go ahead,” beckoned Becky, perhaps finally noticing that a nonwhite person was actually in her presence.

Confronted by her politeness, I struggled to move past my hesitance when I tried to explain that a safe space for people of color needed to exclude white people or else it wouldn’t work. I noticed my discomfort when I said that if you really understood the systemic presence of racism, you’d see why people of color feel silenced around white people.

I wish I had pointed out that the current situation we were in was a perfect example.

The two nodded at me but immediately returned to their white savior circle jerk, speaking for people of color as if they held some kind of magical potion to curing racism. I became aware that this situation was the crux of white privilege — being able to talk about racism without ever having to experience it.

Becky turned to me with her wide, eager eyes and excitedly suggested, “I think I want to be an ally to people of color. Wouldn’t it be cool to be that one white person in the POC house?”

It was then that I looked to the heavens and prayed, “Are you there God? It’s me, Maggie. Please, forgive this white person.”

First of all, ally-ship is not self-defined. A person is an ally if and only if the community, which they have taken action to help, has recognized that they are worthy of having their privilege in that space. When white people try to understand racism, it can be triggering for people of color to feel like they have to defend their frustrations when there are centuries of trauma to explain.

Until white people start to openly acknowledge their power and privilege, educate themselves on the history and implications of white colonialism and listen to the needs of people of color, their desire to be an ally only comes off as disingenuous and problematic. This type of ignorance is the same hypocrisy committed by self-proclaimed progressives (aka white hipsters) that gentrify and displace communities of color on a nationwide scale.

In the aftermath of Becky’s microaggressions, I felt powerless and dumb, and I found myself doubting my own internalized oppression.

Who was I to speak when I get enough money to spend and a comfortable home to live in? Who was I to speak when I get to work towards a promising career at a prestigious university? Who was I to speak when I get to be seen as nonthreatening to the police and to the rest of American society? Maybe they were right, maybe I am a white person.

A quick glance in the mirror made me come to my senses. I am not Becky because my education costs more than just the growing student loan in my name — it is an obligation to my family that left its entire community behind so that the next generation would never experience the debilitating conditions of poverty. I am not Becky because when I walk in a room, my Asian features say that I am quiet, exotic and eager to please — a stereotype that is rooted in the history of white, patriarchal rape culture.

Claiming that Asians are basically white people denies us of our heritage, and it invalidates the Asian struggle against racism, a struggle that has been continuously undermined by both the media and the American government throughout history.

What hurts the most is that the cost of systematic assimilation is a loss of personal identity. The problem of never quite fitting into white or Asian culture is confusing, isolating and continues to fester self-doubt in both my intellect and my self-worth.

This summer, I intend to find an understanding as I reclaim my voice. People of color aren’t responsible for educating white people, but as an “Americanized” Asian with the privilege of being invited to white spaces, I must take this opportunity to speak loud and clear.

Man was it difficult to try and find the highlights of this piece to put in bold. The entire thing is pure gold in exemplifying the craziness of the SJW temperament.

Post: #31

^^^

She's getting a hell of an education there at Berkeley.

Post: #32

Nothing new there.

Asian girls have been chasing white boys and getting dumped since the dawn of time.

She's like a 5. Good thing she isn't in china or she'd be that chick relegated to fucking sloppy 50 years for the rest of her 20s, then it's on to katville for her.

Post: #33

(07-16-2016 09:36 PM)Delta Wrote:  Man was it difficult to try and find the highlights of this piece to put in bold. The entire thing is pure gold in exemplifying the craziness of the SJW temperament.

This bitch doth protest too much about white people.

In reality, many east Asian Americans have an easy life in the US, particularly in California. You will find that most of the SJW bitches comes from well off Chinese/Korean/Japanese-American backgrounds.

The SE Asians like Filipinos/Cambodians etc tend to be a bit worse off so on average are not as involved in this SJW shit.

Bitches like the woman in the story feel like they "can make a difference" if they stand for justice for black people (whilst riding white cock) - do you think this bitch has ever had a black cock shoot over her nose ring? The only time she is ever sees a yellow cock is probably when she changes a Chinese baby's diapers.

Form all this SJW bullshit, you get dumb shit like Asians for Black Lives Matter.

Here's a video of these faggots:





The text is below:

Quote:Mom, Dad, Uncle, Auntie, Grandfather, Grandmother:

We need to talk.

You may not have grown up around people who are Black, but I have. Black people are a fundamental part of my life: they are my friends, my classmates and teammates, my roommates, my family. Today, I’m scared for them.

This year, the American police have already killed more than 500 people. Of those, 25% have been Black, even though Black people make up only 13% of the population. Earlier this week in Louisiana, two White police officers killed a Black man named Alton Sterling while he sold CDs on the street. The very next day in Minnesota, a police officer shot and killed a Black man named Philando Castile in his car during a traffic stop while his girlfriend and her four-year-old daughter looked on. Overwhelmingly, the police do not face any consequences for ending these lives.

This is a terrifying reality that some of my closest friends live with every day.

Even as we hear about the dangers Black Americans face, our instinct is sometimes to point at all the ways we are different from them. To shield ourselves from their reality instead of empathizing. When a policeman shoots a Black person, you might think it’s the victim’s fault because you see so many images of them in the media as thugs and criminals. After all, you might say, we managed to come to America with nothing and build good lives for ourselves despite discrimination, so why can’t they?

I want to share with you how I see things.

It’s true that we face discrimination for being Asian in this country. Sometimes people are rude to us about our accents, or withhold promotions because they don’t think of us as “leadership material.” Some of us are told we’re terrorists. But for the most part, nobody thinks “dangerous criminal” when we are walking down the street. The police do not gun down our children and parents for simply existing.

This is not the case for our Black friends. Many Black people were brought to America as slaves against their will. For centuries, their communities, families, and bodies were ripped apart for profit. Even after slavery, they had to build back their lives by themselves, with no institutional support — not allowed to vote or own homes, and constantly under threat of violence that continues to this day.

In fighting for their own rights, Black activists have led the movement for opportunities not just for themselves, but for us as well. Black people have been beaten, jailed, even killed fighting for many of the rights that Asian Americans enjoy today. We owe them so much in return. We are all fighting against the same unfair system that prefers we compete against each other.

When someone is walking home and gets shot by a sworn protector of the peace — even if that officer’s last name is Liang — that is an assault on all of us, and on all of our hopes for equality and fairness under the law.

For all of these reasons, I support the Black Lives Matter movement. Part of that support means speaking up when I see people in my community — or even my own family — say or do things that diminish the humanity of Black Americans in this country. I am telling you this out of love, because I don’t want this issue to divide us. I’m asking that you try to empathize with the anger and grief of the fathers, mothers, and children who have lost their loved ones to police violence. To empathize with my anger and grief, and support me if I choose to be vocal, to protest. To share this letter with your friends, and encourage them to be empathetic, too.

As your child, I am proud and eternally grateful that you made the long, hard journey to this country, that you’ve lived decades in a place that has not always been kind to you. You’ve never wished your struggles upon me. Instead, you’ve suffered through a prejudiced America, to bring me closer to the American Dream.

But I hope you can consider this: the American Dream cannot exist for only your children. We are all in this together, and we cannot feel safe until ALL our friends, loved ones, and neighbors are safe. The American Dream that we seek is a place where all Americans can live without fear of police violence. This is the future that I want — and one that I hope you want, too.

With love and hope,

Your children

Why do these shitheads feel the need to educate their parents about their attitudes towards black people?

For a lot of immigrants coming from Asia, the first interaction with black Americans may not have positive. One of my Chinese FOB classmates was told to go back to China by a black American guy on the street. How would these BLM loving faggots frame that in their narrative?

Post: #34

Quote: I relished in the success of my sexual pursuit.

What a foolish woman. Women don't have "success" in sexual pursuits unless they are hideously overweight or ugly. Many men's default answer is yes. Getting a man to commit is a sign of female quality, something that she cannot pull off, hence the long typist article about white men blah blah blah.

Shakes my head...

Post: #35

She's cute, but her attitude sucks. I didn't develop a taste for them until about 2-3 years ago, and now I can't shake it. AZN women chasing white guys is real, and it's great.

Post: #36

What a shame on her parents. My potential daughters are going to be cut off and disowned the moment this sort of thing happens.

Post: #37

(07-16-2016 10:08 PM)John Michael Kane Wrote:  

Quote: I relished in the success of my sexual pursuit.

What a foolish woman. Women don't have "success" in sexual pursuits unless they are hideously overweight or ugly. Many men's default answer is yes. Getting a man to commit is a sign of female quality, something that she cannot pull off, hence the long typist article about white men blah blah blah.

Shakes my head...

Men's default answer is yes for girls in their league. Her viewing sexual pursuit as a challenge likely indicates a history of shooting for guys way more desirable than herself.

Post: #38

Nosering bitch: "Hi, Mr. White Guy!!! You're Hawt in (insert some screwball celebrity-type aspect) way. Wanna see my poon?"

White guy: "No."

Nosering bitch: "Racist, male-privileged asshole. Fuckboy. Asshole. Fuckboy. Racist."

Post: #39

I've said it before a million times:

"White guys that are into Asians are creepy."
-Asian girl that only dates white guys.

Post: #40

(07-16-2016 05:21 PM)Delta Wrote:  

Post: #41

(07-17-2016 12:06 AM)Veloce Wrote:  I've said it before a million times:

"White guys that are into Asians are creepy."
-Asian girl that only dates white guys.

I had a chinese coworker here who once tried to accuse me of having yellow fever.

Her: fortis, you have yellow fever.

me: Your husband's white, right?

her: yes.

me: what about the guy you dated before him? White, right?

her: Yes

me: So you only date white guys. Am I right?

her: You're so mean!

Post: #42

(07-16-2016 09:36 PM)Delta Wrote:  ...her white male guest known by the name of Resting Dick Face...

If anyone is having trouble choosing a new forum username....

Post: #43

(07-16-2016 05:21 PM)Delta Wrote:  

Quote:It’s depressing to realize how much women of color compromise in their relationships with white men. I recall the number of times that my non-white girlfriends and I have praised a white guy for having listened to us, for having genuine interest in us, for seeing us as a real people instead of objects. It’s fucked up that these are exceptions and not expectations.

When society has made the white person the ultimate pursuit, it teaches non-white women to be OK with feeling inferior, to be OK with being submissive and to be OK with being treated like shit.

Until white boys prove to me they’re worth more than a faded fuck, I refuse to take these fuckboys seriously anymore.

I haven't read through the entire thread, so apologies if I reiterate anything someone else has said.

It's these last few paragraphs that need the most attention.

She says she appreciates the few white guys who listen to her and her Asian friends. That's all well and good, but the question is, is she or her Asian friends dating them or friend zoning them. My bet is on the latter, and it's her loss because they would make girlfriends out of them, but she prefers alpha fuck boys.

Then she claims that non white girls are made to feel inferior and submissive to white guys. She's wrong on both accounts. Asian girls are brought up by their own cultures to be submissive to their husbands. Similarly, white guys are brought up to feel inferior and submissive to everyone else.

I don't think that she realizes that for every one "white boy" who's just a "faded fuck", there's five white guys who are tired of their own jaded, damaged women and would gladly marry a traditional girl outside of their race.

Post: #44

The funniest thing is, the conclusion should be the opposite.

She's made herself sexually available to white men because of her skin fetish. What has happened is because of her ease of availability, she's been treated like a fuckhole worth zero investment.

A colour blind outlet for a pump and dump.

If that isn't racial equality......

Post: #45

Im really curious why this college aged asian girl, especially with the nose ring, doesn't have an instagram, or more pictures of herself on the internet. I looked.

Aloha!

Post: #46

(07-17-2016 01:35 AM)Kona Wrote:  Im really curious why this college aged asian girl, especially with the nose ring, doesn't have an instagram, or more pictures of herself on the internet. I looked.

Aloha!

If someone internet detective'd this bitch they'd probably find some interesting pics of her mouth getting filled up like a punch bowl or maybe in some Chinese fingercuffs action with derelict looking dudes.

Post: #47

(07-16-2016 06:11 PM)El Chinito loco Wrote:  

(07-16-2016 06:07 PM)Delta Wrote:  Disagree. It seems like Asian-American women have a lower rate of deranged SJWs than probably any other race in the U.S. This chick is the exception, not the rule. I would happily commit to a high quality Asian girl, but I'm with the apparent consensus among male UC Berkley students that this particular girl isn't worthy of anything more than a casual fuck.

I've dated a shitload of asian-american women from a large cross section. It's far worse than you think it is especially when you can peak behind the cultural curtain usually thrown up to outsiders.

Asian-american women do internalize all aspects of white feminism and it's way worse now than it was when I was dating them.

Keep in mind asian-american women are NOT the same as asian women from asia at any rate. There's a huge difference there.

I found my experience to the be the exact opposite. The ones who are "stereotypically" good looking in Asia, pale skin, thin, tend to be among the most pleasant girls I've talked to in the states.

Now these girls that most Asian guys would consider to be butt ugly that's another story, but I've never found them attractive, and I'm sure this is part of the reason why they slut up and proclaim themselves to be "feminists". Actually, I find it the vast majority of mixed couples, the asian girl is always the one who's "darker". Interesting to see Asia's cultural influence seeping through to the American Asian culture.

WNB. Looks like a 3/4 on a good day, even in the PHIL. She would probably jump off a cliff with that kind of attitude.

Post: #48

Is it the lighting, or does she have that silver/gray hair color stuff?

I wish I could see some body shots, because she could be a high 6 or 7

Aloha!

Post: #49

Wait wait wait... Did she really?

(07-16-2016 09:19 PM)Dusty Wrote:  

Quote:June 6’s encounter with the white devil was a rude awakening... I heard the words, “East Asians aren’t people of color.”

“I don’t think a person of color house should exclude white people. It’s segregation,” continued Becky. Becky is my housemate at Andres Castro Arms, a co-op in the Berkeley Student Cooperative that is transitioning to become the newly themed “People of Color” house in fall 2016.

....

In the aftermath of Becky’s microaggressions, I felt powerless and dumb, and I found myself doubting my own internalized oppression.

I think she did:

Quote:Several weeks before, I confronted my housemate after I found out that we had both slept with Sam. In our rather casual conversation, we marveled at how his fuckboy reputation didn’t seem to match his quiet, passive demeanor. Although we were both warned by our friends that he had a history of being shitty to girls, we were, after all, cooperative and sex-positive housemates. We encouraged the other person to “go for it” — even though I knew her “quirky” Wes Anderson aesthetic meant she was more likely seen as girlfriend material.

She got into a race baiting passive-aggressive argument with her housemate after finding out they slept with the same white dude.

You can't make this shit up.

Post: #50

+1 on the hypocrisy. Interested to know what percentage of her pumpers are Asian.

Nothing to see here, just some attention seeking idiot.