@Suozhang_NY@nyse_min My point is that it's up to which **country** you live in. In the US it may be okay cause people are "tolerant". In Muslim countries where Islam is the only source of truth, it's very likely to incur criticism. It's also likely in Korea. Both countries may see it as provocation
@Suozhang_NY@nyse_min I feel you are the insecure one because you are constantly forcing American values and insulting ppl lol. I personally never claimed any of these things you said. Civilization is also not benchmarked by American values. Just relax bro
@Suozhang_NY@nyse_min It's up to which country you live in. In Korea, wearing a burqa to pray incurs criticism. In Muslim countries, carrying a cross/Bible to pray gives the same (or worse lol). If people aren't enjoying mosques, it forms a natural exclusion.
@Suozhang_NY@nyse_min Koreatowns are not exclusively for Koreans. But the temples and halals were added only for Muslims to enjoy. Are they for Christians? Emm...
@Suozhang_NY@nyse_min Bro, stop ragebaiting lol. Korean culture was affected by China but now has their own traits. Plastic surgery is a stereotype, which you DEI people are against, no? I also don't see going global as a prerequisite to feel proud for sth.
@Suozhang_NY@nyse_min (3) Koreans overall blend well in other countries. Their cultural footprints add to the local cultures. Muslims try to convert the existent ones into theirs. I don't find it diverse and free. It's totally okay if Koreans don't like it in Korea, because of what I said in (2)
@Suozhang_NY@nyse_min (1) You are basically seeing the US as the only source of truth and evaluating other countries by the difference they have with the US. If you truly believe diversity and freedom, let other countries be themselves.
@Freeman_sage332@nyse_min Malaysian government is running discriminative laws against foreigners, and foreigners are discriminated heavily in job seeking. Stop picturing yourselves as innocent bunnies.