As an immigrant who couldn’t speak English when I first came to America at the age of 9, I would keep myself busy by building things like Thermite, which is basically mixture of rust and aluminum. Thermite is a great detonator for various bombs like TNT and whatnot, also used as emergency flashing guns.
Anyways, enough about me making thermite as a 9 year old, that was just plain, great chemistry fun, glad I didn’t lose an arm or leg during the process. This can be great for removing rust
As a U.S. immigrant who grew up in a suburban neighborhood in Bay Area about 20 years ago, I still remember the first day I learned about Martin Luther King Jr. I couldn’t speak nor write English, yet I still understood what he was about and that the U.S. wouldn’t be so diverse nowdays and “racially” more fair than any other country in the world.
Even South Korea, where I grew up until the age of 9, has its racial laws still “flawed”, not pr
video://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zRqcfqiXCX0
Okay, I am normally neutral as far as politics are concerned but this is wrong and it’s in America. I don’t want my kids to ever even hear about stuff like this.
As an Asian American who grew up in South Korea, at least I can see outside the “Black and White” world of America. As a person in the middle of the two races and an immigrant who saw racism here and there, I cannot say enough that this must stop.
Even if this political race was about Black and White people, I’d still say that voting
Well, here’s one way you can deal with racist jokes at work:
My recommendation? Play dumb. Put on a bewildered expression, act as if you don’t understand the joke, and ask your co-worker to explain it to you. He will not be able to explain why the joke is funny without evoking a racist stereotype. You can then question the veracity of this stereotype, thus pointing out the racism of the joke, without being confrontational and without humiliating your co-worker. Rac
