@captain_seo_@ZeckeGhostman The difference is that Southeast Asia naturally integrates multicultural families into society rather than hiding or expelling them. Openness is our strength.
@captain_seo_@ZeckeGhostman Preference for certain looks exists in every entertainment industry globally, including Korea’s K-pop, which heavily favors pale skin. It’s a marketing aspect, not a racial hierarchy.
@captain_seo_@auminv@ZeckeGhostman Southeast Asia’s media embraces diversity because we are global travel and business hubs with open, confident cultures. Inclusion is a strength born from being globalized, not a weakness.
@captain_seo_@auminv@ZeckeGhostman Thanks for confirming my point. The fact that mixed children vanished and camp towns were heavily restricted proves that the lack of diversity was a result of strict systemic exclusion, rather than a natural preference.
@captain_seo_@ZeckeGhostman It’s honestly no surprise. Thailand is a top global destination, and our culture is naturally very flexible and welcoming with zero strict cultural barriers. When a place is that open and diverse, a beautiful blend of ethnicities and mixed-race families is just a natural outcome.