@@CocoChanelle-1 Well yes but the best bilingual kids start very young in my opinion. Very few kids who did not get instruction young seemed to have huge vocabulary in both languages.....
It's the fact you think saying "intriguingly" beautiful is not a racist fetishization. Just say she is beautiful if that's what you genuinely think, and learn to appreciate mixed race people or say nothing at all. You need to learn more about the lives of mixed people.
There’s a saying in Korean: “If you’re half-White Korean, you get on reality shows; if you’re half-black Korean, you get on documentaries.” Hopefully that will stop being the case soon.
난 한국인으로써 현실은 조금 다르다고 생각함. half-black 한국인이면 연예계(특히 예능)에서 화제성이 있는 경우가 드물지만 있는편이고 연기나 실용예술계열 학교에 진학할때도 상당히 유리한편임. 진짜로 한국 사회에서 차별받거나 관심 밖의 영역에 있는 사람들은 흑인 혈통이 아니라 동남아시아, 중동아시아, 중국계 한국인임
I believe it, white people, specifically white men, who go to Asian countries to teach really do so to use their racial status to influence others. Being white in Asia is like being a celebrity, and they take advantage of that.
Model industry is full of predators! I dont want her to be like regualr girls selling beaity with no actual talents or skills. Model industry is glamorized human trafficking ring
Can we just pause to give Moon credit for picking up Korean as her 3rd language all by herself in adulthood and conversing fluently with a woman who grew up speaking Korean?!
@hamteroWhy do you keep saying “she is black btw” is that supposed to be ironic or something? And we get it you love Megan Thee Stallion but she has nothing to do with this video.
@hamtero why are you pressed about people celebrating the fact that she’s black? there’s nothing wrong with people being happy to see some representation. go be bitter somewhere else
Yeah? Well while I must say, they are both lovely and beautiful ladies, I think the white outfit really accentuates SiYeon's skin tone, and I'm all for it.
@@heeler9217 Yeah? Well while I must say, they are both lovely and beautifuls ladies. I think your comment accentuates your sensitivity and it's amusing 😋
I love that Moon said she doesn't see herself as 50% of either culture, she wants to be 100% of all. I love that. I have cousins with that mindset and they are happy people because of it.
This made me really want to take a look at my DNA ancestry. I heard that if you know your mom’s ancestry, then you’re probably not far off and my mom did a kit and has results of her DNA. But I want to see and have my own. Edit: for the same purpose. I love traveling and learning different cultures and I have nothing but knowing I’m black in the US, with Irish somewhere in my bloodline. I want to know all I can. How many different cultures came together to get to me?
@@faeri_ yes you should, maybe do the African ancestry test as they can trace you to your ethnic group, however they only cover Africa and not Europe, or anywhere else
@@chantelvenessa Oh I love that! Do you know of one that would break those down _within_ the whole result? I’m kinda broke consistently, so I would want to try to do one test.
My husband is Vietnamese, and I'm Black American and Belizean. We are striving to make sure our two daughters embrace their heritages and cultures just as Moon has.
I'm American Portuguese n his father is Haitian. We are Americans we are both along w our families to pass traditions and culture he is such an intelligent person I am so proud of him ❤ he may not understand today but he will later 😎
here is another case of a person who thinks people are the same person just because they're both mixed with black (when they look nothing alike) ☠@@amandab8433
Edit: Fetishization is obviously going to appear and feel differently for different areas or regions. This is not a comparison post, this isn’t a “my problems are worse post” …this is addressing the mindset as a whole because it’s done terrible damage to many communities. I can relate to Moon in soo many ways and felt prompted to acknowledge feelings I know others are dealing with across the globe. Glad they addressed fetishization . It’s really bad in America too but here it’s about skin tone and hair. Very proud to see people standing against it
I’m sorry but it’s not the same. The amount of diversity here is so low. Like 96% Korean, so if your foreign mostly guys who approach you have fetish and will use you. I’ve had cafes repost me and married men with children message me because they want to try foreign women. Almost daily I have people approach me, I’ve been sexually assaulted bc they think foreigners are easier, you stand out so much,. There is laws against excluding people for race in the US but not here. Here in Korea it’s perfectly legal to reject people for homes or found to restaurants. The home I live In isn’t even in my name but my boyfriends because no where would rent to foreigners of any race. America is a diverse country and seeing people of other races isn’t unusual, most people are accepting and don’t care for you race and will date for personality. It’s almost never like that here
@@alexlily3195 I don’t recall calling it the same thing? Circumstances are very different everywhere but to minimize another area because of your personal experience is a little weird. If we do want to play that game and get technical then really the people that are most affected by colorism and fetishization are Black people because it’s literally killing them and mutilization was allowed for so long including today behind it. Your personal grievances don’t account for a race that’s generally hated everywhere.
@@Ohdeyummm “it’s really bad here in America too” 🙄 no it’s not the same the experiences are not comparable it’s a whole different ballgame, no matter your colour you not labelled foreigner every day of your life. America isn’t the only country in the world you know, it’s like if we have a problem there’s always an American who has it 10x worse. My bf wants us to go the uk because he can’t stand the amount of men that prey on me and takes me everywhere I need to go because the harassment is daily. I’ve had stalk my daily routine and find my number and tell me they are watching me . I’ve been touched everywhere on my body and sexually assaulted, raped because I look “Russian” and all Russians are sex workers and are exotic and open minded. To men here we are just sex objects every single day . If you fit beauty standards and are pretty to them then sadly your just meat
@@alexlily3195 I sincerely suggest that you look into therapy . No one on here is looking to invalidate your experience I’m just simply pointing out that it’s your individual experience. My original comment was in support of defeating a system that had done damage across the globe . The fact that you made it personal just shows that you’re probably dealing with a lot more than what we’re talking about here which means there’s really no debate… get well soon
They are both so pretty but ive never seen someone that looks like Moon, and wow. Its so incredible what features come out in all people, and the new combinations creating all new types of beautiful people. Im so glad these girls got to meet and talk about their experiences with someone who has similar ones.
I agree with Moon 100% on the idea that Korean men often have a fantasy of mixed-race women and look to foreign women as "one night stands"🤦🏿♀ and Korean women as the IT girl. No shade to the Korean women at all tho. I've always thought it was kind of weird how Korean men have this impression that all foreign women are into that kind of thing. I know not all Korean men have this mentality, however it still kind of irritates me a bit. But all of that aside, I think both women are beautiful !😍 Moon's skin is glowing btw! Like yesss melanin queen I see you girl !🙌🏿
Probably bc foreign women, black women in particular, are represented by popular media aka rappers. Female rappers are our most popular form of black women and their videos, well, paint a picture. I don’t see a problem with their art of expression nor do I think Korean men should use that as an excuse to generalize but we can’t deny that they are the examples people see us by unfortunately. I wish we could diversify our image but media rarely shines light on the average black women; the ones in college or working for their family, the models and etc 😭
@@ratpatootie9579it’s interesting that you say that because Korean female idols constantly have outfits that are so small that we can see their panties and they are doing sexual dances. So the fact that many Korean guys (I’ve heard this before) say that the American musicians image is the reason that they think foreign girls are easy is so hypocritical. It’s just an excuse to treat women badly. Edit: I just want to add something after reading the replies. If Korean men can know the difference between idols and real Korean women, they are smart enough to understand the different between American/European artist and real women.
The way korean women warn international women I visited korea with my husband who's 1/2 indonesian 1/2 thai. We were eating at a restaurant I went to the restroom and a korean girl typed on Google translate "don't trust korean men be careful sister" and showed me the screen. I explained to her but that moment was a eye opener.
I have a feeling these two girls would be really good friends if they keep in touch beyond this interview. They have a lot of similar experiences and are both very open and friendly. They both seem like really lovely people.
I love the chemistry in their conversation. The way they seem super comfortable talking so openly is lovely to see. I haven't heard much Korean before. It's cool
Moon is just stunning, she has got the best of the two cultures. Loving her eyes! That type of eyes is now called 'cat eyes' in the west and it's trending on social media; but it used to be ridiculed, discriminated and considered inferior. Whatever background you are, be proud of your heritage and don't let anyone invalidate you.
Well said overall. Also on the topic of the eyes, you're spot on. Body parts on women are treated as a trend which IMO more women need to ignore. But this is 1 of many things the beauty industry thrives on.
@@billysanchez-eh6nnwhy does that bother you? White people are praised all the time for having light skin while black people are ostracized for having dark skin.
I think Moon is so drop dead gorgeous that her race really shouldn't matter. It's too bad a lot of guys can't see that. She's like a 20 out of 10. She should be a high fashion model if she isn't already.
She's said most people assume she's a model. She knows her face card never gets declined. The issue is that if you're not korean you get treated like a runthrough constantly. Would be nice if it didn't matter where she was from and got treated nicely but alas
You are a woman, so, it's impossible for you to understand real beauty as is understand by men. Women called beautiful to obese women, that's delusional, but does not matter, the SVM is given by men.
Love how they’re calling out men’s disgusting behaviour cuz it’s not right to think that a girl can just be “a one night stand” without getting to know her. Like, it’s disrespectful and inconsiderate these poor girls going through trauma just cause of their ethnicities is so sad and so relatable
Everyone in the comments is talking about Moon but I think Siyeon is equally gorgeous. Not to take away from Moon but I just feel like she deserves some appreciation too. Moon seems extremely intelligent and adventurous and Siyeon seems so sweet.
I had a policy when living in Korea to never date what I called "Korean-Koreans" - they were Koreans who had never lived abroad or had extensive experiences abroad. For the same reason these girls are recalling. I had too many experiences of being the "white horse". Now in Japan, I have the same policy because the same mindset exists here. The two countries were too closed off from the rest of the world for so long that a fetish for foreigners, but not a genuine interest in them has developed. It is SO rare to meet a Korean or Japanese person who has never lived abroad with a truly open mind-set towards foreigners (and I do not mean "open-minded" in the way the fetishizers mean).
I can say the same thing about Americans. I started life out as an Army brat and also served. Some American people can't understand how I can make friends with foreigners which is nuts in my opinion. I've set foot on Guam, South Korea, Japan, Canada and every state we have and I talk to everyone the same. It's basically the way I was raised. Oh, I was an over-the-road driver 1991-2018 and sometimes had to remind myself what part of country I was in when it came to dealing with some people. I'm generally a nice person but there are those who want to try and take advantage of it and then I'd have to sometimes get in Drill Sergeant mode.
as a viet-american, it’s really inspiring to see mixed asians accept and embrace all ethnic parts of themselves because i had grown up struggling to understand where i am in terms of culture. not asian or american enough is definitely prevalent experience still, but see these ladies thrive makes me feel less ashamed of my journey to understanding myself
You have to watch 1000% Me by Kamau Ball. Being mixed race is definitely a different type of struggle in itself. I’m Filipina/blk and to learn I wasn’t the only one feeling that way brought some solace. Love and except yourself first ❤
@@apalmer3472 1000% Me sounds interesting. Will watch. My great grandparent was mixed race. These genes have come back and now sometimes people ask me where im from and treat me like a foreigner in my own homeland where we have settled for 400 years in Africa. I was even told nobody can place where my hair colour or texture belongs. There's no negative discrimination but it feels like a part of me needs to find its other home in order to be complete.
You are not defined by your ethnicity, although it is a part of who you are. You are defined by the person you choose to be (you define yourself because others will always have something to say about you) You can be any ethnicity but at the end of it all, what is the character you want to show to the world ? Your values, your principles. What do you like ? What do you dislike ? What do you want out of life ? What kind of person do you want to be ? Your actions are not defined by ethnicity. Those are the things that make you you, oh and you happen to be mixed ethnicity and be part of both cultures and so beautifully made. Belonging does not come from others but from yourself. This is what i concluded from my experience. Good luck on your journey to self discovery 😊❤️
That girl Moon is absolutely STUNNNNNING ! Her eyes are absolutely gorgeous, the shape of her face is so dainty, but she didn’t say which African country her father is from. She said Vietnamese from her Asian but nothing specific on the African side. Clearly the mixture worked wonders on her genes !
I've always felt interest in what mixed kids have to say because their experiences can be so full of cool yet difficult moments. Its so great to see these women embracing their heritage and as someone who wants to learn every language in the world, to hear them go from one to the other fluently is amazing~~
At 9:07 'Do you think I'm ugly?' However, it is incorrectly translated as ‘Do you think I’m pretty?’ The subtitle somehow makes this woman seem arrogant and self-absorbed. I think the subtitles were made like this because they were talking negatively about Korea. Koreans' Intelligent public opinion method. It causes the person to be misunderstood and makes the person laughable or insulted.
Moi aussi j'ai été agréablement surprise 🥰 ! Breaking - absolutely smashing really! - the stereotype that Frenchies are bad at languages (; ! And they seem genuinely kind ❤
THESE GIRLS ARE SO SWEET AND BEAUTIFUL! As a mixed race person myself, (Black, Italian, Argintine) I really really love these videos of representation!!!
Hearing her switch from Korean to English was so intriguing, its like her voice changed, definitely the tone. They are both beautiful women in completely different contrast
@@cupcakes.97more like 25% idk if she deliberately left that fact out, but anyways she would be considered black or mixed at best but not blasian here in France
@vbenfipxzpt She explained everything, and she herself said that her Asian side of her family is practically non-existent and that she feels french an African. But besides that, she is still mixed race. Her dad is african and her mom is African and Vietnamese
french? where? you not become french because you arer parent migrated to france... sorry i am not french too even not live in france but fact is fact... blacks are not french peoples they just live in france...
@@cupcakes.97 if you look on a map, Vietnam is located on the continent, Asia. Vietnamese is the language that people in Vietnam speak. Her mom is Vietnamese thus making her half Vietnamese.
As a half-Korean, I can relate with these ladies. My mother forced me to learn/speak Korean which I am so grateful. As a child who grew up in S. Korea - I didn't feel discriminated. Actually, I got discriminated when I came to U.S.
Both of these women are so pretty inside and out: so respectful and understanding. Really beautiful to see the mutual empathy and open connection between them despite being strangers. It was insightful to hear of an experience I could not relate to. All the best to these intelligent women
Omg Siyeon works in a Korean resto near where I live and I’ve had her as a waitress before 😳 the world is so small. She was extremely sweet, I knew I recognized her from somewhere!!
Moon is so gorgeous, I thought she was a model cause I know I've seen her somewhere before. This was an interesting conversation - I would have liked to get a more clear timeline of where all Moon and Siyeon lived and the languages they spoke as I was surprised they both had lived so many places. Very cool!
what Moon said is so true with almost every race and country, they see women from their own country in very precious kinda way like "must protect and respect" whereas foreign women are like just a one time thing I hope men start seeing ALL women in a respectable way
Except black men. They see other women as more precious than theirs. Which probably explains why they’re at the bottom of the hierarchy. Men who don’t value their image will never make it to the top.
Mmmm idk if that’s true, most countries with a more traditional culture feel that way, but I think most western countries don’t really have that mindset, especially black westerners tbh
I fell in love about moon months ago, she's so confident, eloquent and beautiful 😍 I really hope to more & more people get to know her music because she's so talented and hard working, Moon you're such a icon to many black and mixed girls out there, keep shining ✨
I related so much to what the dark skin girl was saying. As an interracial dater, there are some red flags that every woman should look for. We are fetishized most of the time. This was honest dialogue. Every foreigner seem to call us "Beyonce" or Rihanna" and we look nothing like them. Those are the only reference they seem to know for Black woman.
@@melc4308 Yup, it's understandable. Sorry for that. We need to have more dialogues like this. It's disturbing. I have avoided engaging in conversations with men who are strangers in general.
@@aminahreviewsstuff. I thought it was just me! I was at a pub in Cork, Ireland, and a group of drunk Irish boys crowded me and called me Beyoncé. One tried to grope me and another kissed me full on the mouth. It was gross and I literally ran out of there!
The way they both groaned at the same time -- MOOD! I'm mixed too (light skinned Filipino-American) and when I lived in Korea I literally had men chat me up on the train. When I was a student there, I was still figuring out my sexuality and the guy I was into at the time was exactly like Siyeon said: did all the steps but was like "no we're not dating." By the time I graduated college and moved back to Korea for work, I realized that I'm a lesbian and I got reactions across the board. Some of my Korean guy friends were like, "Oh really? That's fine!" And some literally ghosted me. Like the idea that I wasn't "available" to them anymore made them not want to contact me again. It's really sad cuz I was really close with one of them and being ignored really hurt me. I've never had a Korean guy randomly touch me though. Most of my bad experiences with men in Korea were with white men. Ofc :)
everything you said is sooo interesting and says a lot about how some korean men think around relationship stuff. i just had a question ! i’m a lesbian too and i live in france, but i’ve always wanted to study in korea for university and even live there for some time but i’ve wondered if it would be hard regarding my sexuality. will people turn me down immediately if i ever tell them and not want to be my friend anymore ? or is it really hard to find a partner here ? i’m just asking myself these questions and i’ll admit it’s a bit scary :’) do you have any advice ?
What you said is very interesting ! What is your experience of dating woman in Korea ?(if you have some and want to talk about it☺️) because as a bi girl I’m a little afraid of it.
So this has been said probably 100x already..but Good GOD MOON IS FREAKING GORGEOUS!!!! I'm an American GenX Black woman, hetero and old enough to be both girls' mom. Of course many of us aren't exposed to many Blasians...or Black and Korean in this case. Moon's features are absolutely stunning. It's amazing what you can create when you add Black to it!!!!😂 Also, I want to note the ability to be multilingual is awesome. America is the only country that place emphasizes on one language. We are behind the cultural curve on that one. I love this video, your conversation and just being able to view the experience!!❤
Moon isn’t Korean - she’s 3/4 black and 1/4 Vietnamese. Her mother is Central African/Vietnamese and her father is Senegalese - it’s pretty incredible how prominent her Asian genetic heritage is! But she is absolutely uniquely stunning, like mesmerisingly so!
California. Load up your truck and move to Beverly... Hills that is. You find Blasians in coastal cities like LA where Koreans and Filipinos are, SanFran, and NYC. There's less race-mixing going on between blacks and asians because they are importing more wealthy asians than 40 years ago, more asians are moving out to white spaces/neighborhoods, and let's keep it real the larger their population becomes the more insular and less reliant on the "black-yellow alliance" to move around. There were some black people 60-80 years ago that saw the new immigrants were only using black people as a stepping stone. Even Richard Pryor talked about it in his comedy. They were largely ignored as being racist or conspiratorial. Now here we are decades later in modern context where you say "That's weird. I never see blasian people anywhere." Now you know why. You'd think that based on raw numbers that the larger the Asian population explosion in America, the more blasians you'd see as a result. However racism and economics are the two factors why you see way more wasians than in the past and the trending spike.
Glad I'm not the only one thinking that! She has a bold style that accentuates her beautiful skin tone and I like how she did her make up 😍 She just looks so cool and badass!
This got me laughing! I’m half Korean half black and noticed how touch their hands to their mouths while laughing and do that “ooooooh” sound throughout the conversation. Those are so stereotypical Korean mannerisms!! 😂
@@Hellohello-su2zy no one’s stupid enough to think black is a country. I’m speaking from the perspective of ethnicity. Mom’s Korean and dad is ADOS living in the US. Most of us ADOS don’t know what country or tribes our ancestors are from. So since you want more precision….my mom is Korean-American and dad Black American
Haha hands covering mouths while laughing is something many women over the world do though. Even in the 19th century Victorian era, women used to cover their mouths with fans while laughing, and that was in the UK
Bruh. Moon is BEAUTIFUL. Dang. Her mother is gorgeous first of all. And wow. She is absolutely stunning. I hope this doesn’t sound like fetishization. 😅 I was just taken aback by her beauty.
Fetishism is when you constantly go for someone for something like their race/ethnicity just bc they're that race/ethnicity, it wouldn't be fetishism to just be attracted to someone who's different. It's also okay to find a particular race or ethnicity extremely beautiful, as long as it's not dehumanizing.
@@uniquenewyork3325if that’s the truth, then why does no one (except black males, because they can’t stfu about WW) get accused of fetishizing white women, even though they are the standard of beauty and people will date them simply for being white? It’s only a fetish when someone wants to date a brown girl, as if people are incapable of wanting us. That is kinda aggy.
I was two-timed with a korean woman he ended up choosing because he wanted someone to present to his parents. I didn’t go through break up - i was ghosted. A week or two later i see him holding hands with a gorgeous korean girl. I thought he was serious bc he never slept with me & took me on expensive dates, even though as a prosecutors investigator he makes average money. Most foreign women I know in korea have a similar experience. We are NOT their wifeys. They built a harem with us only to choose their queen at the end, who was never part of the harem to begin with. Because she’s more worth than a foreigner.
@@amorelockster1023 honestly it didn’t hurt me because I wasn’t serious with him either. having lived in korea for a while I knew exactly what was going to happen to me, so I didn’t get attached in the first place. still took me by surprise.
Dang I'm so sorry that happened to you. I feel like a lot of girls are so influenced by these k dramas thinking they are real but when they go to korea it's completely different...
Don’t feel bad I went through that with a Chinese Filipino man he loved me and his father would’ve killed him if he married me a white divorced woman so I left
This was amazing, both ladies are so beautiful. They seem to have great chemistry so I'm sure that they became best friends after the show. Moon is hyper unique, her genetic makeup, and SIYEON is gorgeous too.
I'm half Asian half European white, and it feels nice to have this kind of content available! Sometimes, it feels like none of the races my genetics belong to will "believe" me I'm theirs, so it's comforting to hear from people in similar situations ^^
*I don’t mean to come off as insensitive but… Why do you need to be either one? Why not be okay with being both. People will gatekeep their identity because they have to represent themselves. For example, why would a Filipino person want a Japanese person to represent them in shows, Mrs. universe etc. and so on. As a monoracial person (black specifically), I don’t even feel like I fit in with most of the people in my own racial group, but as a person I’m so secure in who I am now that me not fitting in doesn’t bother me. If I was biracial I would be fine with being both instead of trying to feel a part of either one. My cousin is biracial and proudly claims Cuban and Kenyan instead of one or the other. If you are white and Asian own it. I think biracial people deserve their own representation rather than trying to feel like one part or the other only.
@@EtherealSolana I understand your perspective, but also, as a half-white half Asian person, it's not quite that simple, as a lot of biracial can attest to. Because a lot of times, the pressure isn't only on the inside/internally but from those around you and outside as well. A lot of time, family gives you trouble or stress, saying you're too much of the other culture and not theirs, and this also causes stress on the other partner and whole family in general, and this "bi-racial" representation you talk of unfortunately is still in the works. Most times monoracial people simply make fun of my name (it's from my Asian side) or call me "exotic" whatever that means. Nobody really "understands" biracial people at the moment, ya know? But honestly, once again I deeply respect your take, it's fresh, but also does have some flaws/ignorances. Cheers
Wahhh Moon is absolutely stunning and so charming... I'm a lil crushed that she's only into guys but whatever lol and I cant' believe she's not a model with that unique aura, height and looks I really would've thought she was a supermodel
I'm so surprised and excited to see Moon on this video. I've seen some of her Reels on Insta and I like the fact that she's confident enough to share her stories. It feels good to be represented as a French Blasian person. Such a smart and beautiful woman! You go girl!
Simply luv seeing this...people from different races taking the initiative to get to know each other. Everybody is different and that's what make the human race so intriguing.
I relate with Moon with identifying mixed due to living in different countries for years. I'm not mixed race(as in not biracial), but both my parents are from neighboring asian countries and I've lived on both countries by living a few years here and a few years there. Like, I just identify as both. Some people would ask me if I identify as this or that, but in the end, I've been shaped through the different experiences I had in my life. And I just fully accept both identities as my own.
I'm mixed race, from a country where mixed race people are the majority. Being mixed race here is the default, it's normal and people embrace it. I think it's the healthiest way to approach being mixed race, not identifying with one group or the other but identifying as mixed race as a whole. I am white, native American, and black... and I'm not directing my heritage to see wich group I fit in with more. I live in north america, who went through segregation, something that my country never went through and I can tell that a lot of the attitudes affecting mixed race people are a result of the cultural influence the recent history of segregation had in this country
@@TuAmigoElMorrocoy I agree with you as well! I wish that was the norm in America but it's not. I think this is why so many mixed race people have identity problems because people force them into one race. While that one race typically doesn't fully accept the mixed race person.
@@CyberMachine That is why segregation when practiced correctly takes into account third, fourth and any other eventual races or mixtures involved. South Africa had segregation by law and the country THRIVED for ALL races. Back in those days South Africa was the envy of Africa along with White-led Rhodesia, the prosperous ""Bread Basket of Africa"" with its well managed farms that employed millions of Black Africans. Peace and prosperity ruled and was improving by the year. During Apartheid MANY MILLIONS of Black Africans fled TO White-governed Apartheid South Africa as refugees fleeing their own Black-ruled countries north of South Africa, like Angola, Congo-Kinshasa, Cameroon, Nigeria, Mozambique etc. to the safety and opportunities of living in a country still ruled by White Afrikaaners. It was only when communist lies were dissimulated amongst the people of South Africa and the rest of the world that needless conflicts arose. Today South Africa is an absolute train-wreck of a country under communist Black African rule, with an utterly dysfunctional and ever crumbling infrastructure and crime rates hundreds of times off the charts compared to Apartheid South Africa under White Afrikaner government. Many honest local Black Africans and White Afrikaners will attest to this even thirty years after the end of Apartheid. Segregation for the sake of peace and prosperity is good. The same reason every family around the world lives in their own unique house with doors and gates. On the other hand real cruelty, usury, selfishness, greed, thievery, slavery, economic abuse, violence, murder and slanted laws that cause harm to individuals and, or, entire nations such as has become the norm in modern day Black African governed South Africa are wrong. We all know this. Let us all speak plainly and truthfully about these topics. Honesty is how humanity makes progress to everyone's mutual gain. Win-win for all.
@@CyberMachine most mixed race people in the USA have white mothers and black fathers. This union is usually a fetishization union, that’s why these biracial kids have identity problems.
I’m going to call BA on this response. Many of the Caribbean countries have large, mixed race populations, but white and nearly white skin wields the lion’s share of economic power, land ownership, influence over the labor, market, and and upholds key elements of the colonial past. Because of the transatlantic slave trade of Africans, almost all of the Americas have what can only be called a profound influence byEuropean colonizers, by black African slaves and indentured, servants, and indentured servants of southeast Asia Lands like Puerto Rico, Dominican republic, Cuba, Bermuda, T&T and countless others are stuck in a delusional, feedback, loop, pretending to the world that they are harmonious and consistent in their perception of mixed race, when those nations are violently rife with a colorism, race schisms, racism, and perhaps, a sad delusion that Spain is still a world power, that is an adequate mayor of the delusion of racial, color, and class cohesion people from these lands profess.
It's so interesting to hear how different cultures show that they're listening. Siyeon says "oh" and "ah" a lot, but it's musical and has lift and lilt. So cool.
I love how these amazing ladies have the ability to converse in multiple languages. I think its the coolest thing ever. They share similar experiences though unique in their own ways.
Moon's boots are cool as hell! Despite their very different lives, they still had so many similarities or could easily relate to eachother. Hope they get to become friends after this interview
Moon est une vraie source d'inspiration. force et courage à toi dans ton aventure musicale. je te souhaite beaucoup de succès dans tout ce que tu entreprend.
I was totally into that conversation. Two very attractive people, intellectually and visually, though Moon as a style icon is out in the stratosphere ☺️
