I've seen how the left tries to spin this. The argument goes that there have been tensions between Black and Asian groups in certain parts of America before. Certain Asian groups might move in to predominantly Black areas and open up businesses, thereby changing the area, which some Black people resent. (Does that qualify as xenophobia?)
Anyway, that's how we ended up with standoffs between rioters and "Roof Koreans" during the LA Riots. But the "reason" that White people are to blame is because Asians are ostensibly treated better by White people or that they're held up as "model minorities". And no, it still doesn't make sense when you put it that way.
But while I'm thinking of the LA Riots, I'll leave this video here. It breaks my heart every time I see it.
Why is it that when a black person is angry it's due to "resentment" but when a white person is angry it is "hate"? notice how the implication is that resentment is justified while hate isn't.
I've seen how the left tries to spin this. The argument goes that there have been tensions between Black and Asian groups in certain parts of America before. Certain Asian groups might move in to predominantly Black areas and open up businesses, thereby changing the area, which some Black people resent. (Does that qualify as xenophobia?)
Anyway, that's how we ended up with standoffs between rioters and "Roof Koreans" during the LA Riots. But the "reason" that White people are to blame is because Asians are ostensibly treated better by White people or that they're held up as "model minorities". And no, it still doesn't make sense when you put it that way.
But while I'm thinking of the LA Riots, I'll leave this video here. It breaks my heart every time I see it.
https://youtu.be/wxK8VzylOrQ
Why is it that when a black person is angry it's due to "resentment" but when a white person is angry it is "hate"? notice how the implication is that resentment is justified while hate isn't.