I've uploaded subtitles in multiple languages, click⚙to find it! let me know if it works well 胖友们字幕点开右下角的⚙就可以找到哈
@Jackie-Lee1232 ай бұрын
Hi, If we chat with each other. And can you live in Guangzhou, and I want to discuss with some topic.
@Diego205292 ай бұрын
I couldn't finish this video. You cannot denounce bias whilst holding yourself highly biased opinions and repeating exaggerated generalizations. He mentioned one anecdote in West Virginia and presented that as the behavior of the "average Joe", basically implying that's the level of ignorance of the average American. When the truth is that, as he himself said, W. Virginia is full of hillbillies and that person most likely represented the average West Virginian (still a stretch), not the average American. It is true that there is racism, including anti-Asian sentiment, in the US, but it is not nearly as bad as he portrays it. And I say it as an immigrant belonging to another often racialized and discriminated minority (Latino). The point is that unless you are in a rural area of the deep South (including W.V.) you are safe to say you are Chinese, and portraying it as overly risky is a an exaggeration with a clear agenda. US universities are full of Chinese students and I've never heard any of them mention they have to hide their identity (including my roommate, who is Chinese). Maybe he was afraid of being silently looked down, but that says more about how proud he is of his identity than about how safe the US is.
@jaydee62682 ай бұрын
Sure. So long as one remains demure, if not servile, and tolerate, if not embrace, Xi Thought, HK will be ok . What choice does it have?
@ageofchaos5162 ай бұрын
@@Diego20529 I doubt this even happened to him. You hear this same trope as told by Chinese all the time. "Americans are ignorant". "Americans don't know geography", Americans don't understand China." Americans are intimidated by China" which American are invested heavily in. It's cope, projection and insecurity. West Virginians will invite anybody up to their porch for tea as long as they're not mocking them. Marshall University has tons of Chinese students that live very peacefully!
@joshpryor21932 ай бұрын
@Siming, when did you learn Cantonese?
@KC-ls8zn2 ай бұрын
Finally someone that speaks the harsh truth about Hong Kong. You have no idea how much voices like you guys have been drowned out by the propagandist. Keep it up Siming ❤
@PlaceholderName-p9d2 ай бұрын
As a 2000s Hong Konger who immigrated to the West very recently, this video resonates with me so much. I was taught the worst of China and the best of the West commonplace in the 80s growing up, and I hated China and Hong Kong for a long time. It was not until I lived in the West for a while and visited the mainland that I realised how much the world has changed since then and how narrow my previous viewpoints were. Your work is a gift to this platform, keep it up
@KlKl-k4x2 ай бұрын
@PlaceholderName-p9d Poor chap. In Cantonese, you will be known as a "sor-hai"!
@shiulai58042 ай бұрын
I am of the grandparent age. Left Hong Kong for graduate studies in the late 60s. Growing up, we were trained to not think critically, especially to avoid thinking politically. British cars ran out streets. Churchill and Shakespeare were reviered . The press kept us up on every minute detail on the lives of British royalty and not a thing about the next door China; as if China did not exist. My awakening happened AFTER leaving Hong Kong. I began to reflect on how colonialists brain washed their subjects into degrading themselves as inferior beings who DESERVED to be subservient to the WHITE colonial masters. I learned that colonial subjects are STATELESS., that if I needed help abroad, my colonial master would NOT land a hand, because it would not be its responsibility. We were nobody It is while abroad that I learned about modern China, its struggles and its triumphs. It is while abroad that I found my ethnic pride and sense of belonging I encourage all young people to travel more, to try living and working away from Hong Kong for a while , if possible. Broadening of one's horizon is. essential to find one's own place in the world
@snowyy.52752 ай бұрын
I’ve always “known” about media bias but the first time I really woke up was when I was in HK witnessing vandalization, terror, people being set on fire, violence and xenophobia against Mandarin speakers, and blockades in my university, only to be essentially evacuated home to the US and hear about peaceful protestors and freedom fighters to then “violence is necessary” language. Getting better treatment when I was speaking English than Mandarin, seeing white faces idolized and Mainland Chinese/ SEA workers treated with extreme hostility, made things very clear. I treat mainstream media with much stronger skepticism now
@ThereIsAlwaysaWay22 ай бұрын
Skepticism is not enough, US news is 95% lies 5% ONLY when the truth fits their agenda. Fun fact ALL news agencies in the US are own by Blackrock, Vanguard and StateStreet (and they own each other so ONE company in the end) and 85% of their news comes from British REUTERS. YES US news comes principally from British REUTERS. So wake up, Ukraine = Lies, Election = Lies, Economy = Lies, etc etc etc
@vilester2 ай бұрын
The bias was crazy and watching the western world egg them on as well. Imagine if the world eggs the rioters on in UK right now. In Australia they dont even mention what is going on in the UK.
@HewbhurtGabon2 ай бұрын
As a Filipino, I can relate to the colonial stuff mentioned in the video. And again as a Filipino, l feel more respect and politeness in the mainland than in HK.
@tenchichrono2 ай бұрын
A lot of HKers treat Filipinos like dirt. This has been happening for decades.
@angelobandal71122 ай бұрын
Both are ni chile ma ren.
@andylee4617Ай бұрын
Excellent conversation between you two. I'm from HK and have lived in the U.S. for 16+ years(misled by the media); I must say that China differs from before. I often worked in Beijing + Shanghai for a few years before COVID-19 and loved it. I have seen all those changes; it's sad to see what happened in 2019 and how our youth view the government and central government. The only way to break the ice is to have them physically visit mainland China. It's the only way to change their political views and be proud to be Chinese. I fully support NSL, which restores peace in HK.
@OP-mz3hrАй бұрын
Thank you for sharing your thoughts. I agree with you. Greetings from Canada.
@randomsh-t9172 ай бұрын
My family were chinese refugees from Vietnam. We were in HK for 6 months in the late 70s. The residents of HK looked down at us and treated us very disrespectful. Eventually, we settled in the US. That's is where I grew up and was educated. I have realized the "American Dream" and find myself a member of the top 1%. When I find myself through HK on my way to Shenzhen. I might stop a night or two. Now I find myself pitying the people of HK. Shenzhen is so much nicer. It's a shame how they treated Mainladers in the early 2000s. HK is now the poor cousin receiving pity. Oh, so much has changed. My economic circumstances have changed some and many HKer are just getting by. This is the same for many mainlander getting their chances at the best the world has to offer.
@randomsh-t9172 ай бұрын
Being from the disadvantage group I know how bad it feels. I won't treat people with disrespect and will teach the same to my children.
@nine72952 ай бұрын
I have many Vietnamese American friends from the 80s and none of them told me about being mistreated in Hong Kong. Sorry to hear that your family did. But not all Hongkongers are not nice to foreigners.
@eugeneli16162 ай бұрын
I heard so many stories like you, Chinese Vietnamese refugee mistreated in HK. You should be glad that your family did not stay.
@dhmz7772 ай бұрын
@@nine7295Hong Kongers are scum
@jsc34172 ай бұрын
@@nine7295they didn't tell you because they didn't trust you.
@crazyjohnhoward2 ай бұрын
China is so lucky to have two impressive and talented young people like you two. I am impressed with your thought process and critical thinking and I wish young people in my country are the same as you.
@Jellybean-gz4cj2 ай бұрын
I currently live in the US. When asked where I am from, I say I am from Hong Kong, China 🇨🇳 Proud to be Chinese
@tanc.h86752 ай бұрын
A little girl told us she was frim China, HK. Few of us presents were really happy to hear that. We are from Singapore
@ChrisHereToday2 ай бұрын
Good for you - that is great
@LW78321Ай бұрын
❤❤❤
@saxmaniac63212 ай бұрын
Finally, some truth around 🇭🇰 and 🇨🇳 谢谢啊, Siming 🙏🏻🤩🎷
@padraicley32652 ай бұрын
Nice video, I like it. You two have chemistry. I agreed with everything Ryan said and thought the same. I was born in Hong Kong in 1956 and left for America in 1974. It is interesting to hear about a British education system different from mine. I was in colony education from the '60s to the '70s. Then, we were educated the whole 4000 years of Chinese history until 1949. It is easy to guess that the British feared China might overthrow UK control, as America did in 1776. We study geography worldwide, including the Americas, Africa, Australia, and Europe, but not China. That felt very odd to me since I like to travel. The British didn't loudly say China was good or bad in my youth. The newspaper did show that bodies flowed to Hong Kong harbor in the 60s Cultural Revolution. Thanks to Deng, China was back on track from the old glory days. With my highschool education, I was in-difference with China. We don't talk much about it from my Chinese parents from Guangdong, who moved to Hong Kong before 1949. Since my father had a business when he was young, we were capitalists without being classified as such. After the HK 1968 riot, my family decided to immigrate to America, and I left in 1974 and became American. Looking back almost 5 decades, Hong Kong people in my generation really have no identity. We were taught to be successful, educated, and make money. The British must have preferred that and not awakened Chinese culture until they discovered they would lose HK in the 80s. According to Ryan, they change the education to trouble China, taking HK back. In America, having Chinese culture with Confucianism was an advantage. I was without the need to learn and automatically compete better than Americans in school and work. Later, I learned I-Ching 易經 with a HK friend in America and saw the power of Chinese culture, which basically has everyone biased toward the road to success and a strong nation. Yes, Hong Kong people in my generation felt like premium Asians. As male, we can get Taiwanese or mainland Chinese girlfriends easy. Of course, fortune has turned, and Hong Kong youth have some uneasy choices. From my viewpoint, it is good to be back in China. It provides security and economic opportunity today.
@brandonso2 ай бұрын
I was born in Hong Kong before 1997 and grew up in the US since I was 5. I reject all colonial British influences and fully, and completely, embrace China and my Chinese heritage. The '97 return to China was the greatest blessing. I pray Hong Kong is purged of all colonial mindsets and influence in the current generation.
@arsenal_842 ай бұрын
Tbh if you are not going back to HK to contribute then is very easy for foreigners to say what they like online. Many expats say the same thing when you are in foreign countries earning that expat pay check at the end of the day is still about money and opportunities.
@jaydee62682 ай бұрын
I can only hope you and any family you might have are not US citizens, or if they are that they, unlike you, are able to appreciate their ethnicity without comprising their loyalty to the US. If you are a naturalized US citizen that fully embraces “China” I hope you know that your hypocrisy doesn’t go unnoticed.
@YohohoXX2 ай бұрын
I am curious at the driver that made you embrace your Chinese heritage. A lot of kids born overseas do not have the emotional attachment to China, and unfortunately, quite a lot of them are even resentful to the Chinese culture. Do u mind if u could share your experience?
@LawasSarawakАй бұрын
@@arsenal_84 truth hurts
@LawasSarawakАй бұрын
@@YohohoXX he get bullied at school , is a likely explanation
@Lost_Johnny2 ай бұрын
Great discussion with Keybros about Hong Kong. As young people in Hong Kong learn mandarin better and go tot he mainland more, I think there is less resentment towards the mainland. The next generation will be very different. The economic problems which people complain about, and often blame on the mainland, were already there long before 1997. The British controlled Hong Kong government only solved problems when they got really serious and were not interested in addressing issues of inequality. As for the 'freedoms' and 'democracy' which people like to complain about -- they were never discussed in colonial times, until Patten was dispatched to Hong Kong to stir up trouble before the handover. If you want to see how much freedom of expression and the right to protest was valued in colonial Hong Kong, just look at the "1967 Hong Kong riots." As with all dissent in all British colonies, the response was violence and harsh oppression.
@liuzh1han2 ай бұрын
Maybe this will wake up the world
@rabidL3M0NS2 ай бұрын
Just because Hong Kong didn’t have great democracy in the past doesn’t mean its current democracy should be squandered.
@canto_v122 ай бұрын
@@rabidL3M0NSit’s only squandered if we give up. We need to restart reform in the right way. With consultations and negotiation, not rioting.
@Clean66662 ай бұрын
@@rabidL3M0NS Freedom and democracy are the result of prosperity, not the cause.
@wheresmyeyebrow16082 ай бұрын
Okay to be fair, the ‘1967 Hong Kong Riots’ actually had people planting bombs and was influenced by the cultural revolution going on in the Mainland. There’s nothing wrong with expressing anti-colonial views but you can’t complain when THAT gets violently suppressed by the authorities. There WERE discussions about giving Hong Kong more democratic rights and representation at the time too, but unfortunately those riots stopped that discussion from progressing. We should try to be nuanced - many British policies for HK were amazing for the place, and there were genuine policies which sought to improve it and the lives of people there and that worked. (An example being the Hong Kong ICAC which succeeded in tackling police corruption). It’s good that they’re gone now, but we don’t have to crap on everything they did to be patriots.
@JT-wv4tb2 ай бұрын
This was a great discussion! I remember Keybros being one of the few sane voices during in 2019. I think the views shared in this video is very fair. Good job to both of you! Also, didn't knew @SimingLan could speak Cantonese 😄
@mmhcc99072 ай бұрын
I'm born in NZ with chinese malaysian parents so the part of the video of identification really related to me. I went to the guangzhou, foshan, hong kong ana macau back in 2016 for the first time and was just amazed with the infrastructure and cleanliness. I definitely want to visit more cities in mainland or even in Taiwan.
@rabidL3M0NS2 ай бұрын
I’m a Kiwi too, though I don’t have any Chinese relations. I also visited Hong Kong Kong, Macau, and much of Mainland China back in 2016. While the infrastructure is light years ahead of New Zealand, I cannot say I was amazed with the cleanliness lol, especially in the mainland. The amount of smog and pollution was absolutely mind boggling, it made my eyes swell and gave me styes. And the open sewers on the streets weren’t very pleasant to smell either lol. Really makes me appreciate the environmental policies we have here in NZ. Sad to think that most people have never seen the Milky Way due to all the light pollution. China was an absolutely amazing place to visit though. The cities are super cyberpunk. And If you ever get the chance I definitely recommend going on a river cruise up the Yangtze. And I HIGHLY recommend going on a river cruise along the Li river at Guilin, the natural scenery is absolutely breathtaking!
After a long period of colonization, it became a rootless tree...
@MikeLiangsz2 ай бұрын
@@rabidL3M0NS I'm a Chinese live in Shenzhen, I can say that even ourselves are amazed on how fast the country and cities are developped. Some areas even in the same City, I will be surprised when I go there after 1~2 years. I agree that the air polution was terrible years ago, especitally in winter time in the north. however, 2016 is 8 years ago, I can say that the situlation has been hugely improved. You can refer to the youtubers that visiting China recently.
@尿壼尿壼2 ай бұрын
@@rabidL3M0NS Visit China again. The pollution and the environment have improved a lot. You will be impressed.
@MsOceanstar2 ай бұрын
So nice to see you both together discussing HK and Chinese issues. I have been acquainted with KeyBros vlogs, and always enjoyed their views. Good job, great discussion. Hope to see more episodes! 👍❤️👍
@bobguard2 ай бұрын
Great conversations between two level-headed youth. China and HK need more young people like you two to uplift China's development, social and geo-political consciousness. I am a retiree from Singapore and wish both of you well.
Keybro is really articulate about the biased HK education system. It is an eye opener for me. Keep faith with HK. It has what it takes to succeed as it is not another Chinese city. It is special. Rebuild HK, we need people like Keybro
@willlewis53022 ай бұрын
I found the points about the 2014 riots/religious studies exam fascinating. I think this is a terrific conversation. Well done guys ❤
@eyefloaters14902 ай бұрын
I have subscribed Keybros from scratch 😊 Keybros' comments about what happened to Hong Kong are always spot on 🎯
The education system plays a huge role in young people’s thinking in HK. History is taught biased towards western ideals, colonial education. Young people should go see for themselves and make their own decisions, don’t assume any dogmatic views…GBA will unite all the Cantonese speaking people 🎉
@Willxdiana2 ай бұрын
no critical thinking in hk.
@dongshengmuni2 ай бұрын
@@Willxdiana It’s sad to see that, but if they learned about the Opium Wars and the negotiations of handover of HK, the Asian financial crisis, etc…they would be more educated about the world and China🙏
@Willxdiana2 ай бұрын
@@dongshengmuni why should they? Only the 4 clans of Hong Kong fought against the British. And huiyang, new territories, Shenzhen went through the effects of the opium. You are speaking to one of the 4 original clans of hk, me. Gz people never went through opium war. Replaced my people. Then hate China. Prc has no say in hk. And the British hk when they let so many refugees in
@dongshengmuni2 ай бұрын
@@Willxdiana well, it’s bigger than the fighting itself. It’s seeing how the “civilized” people, the British, selling drugs to others the Chinese and taking money and land, even though they outlawed it domestically. They even discussed it in their parliament, how religiously civilized can it be! …And they will teach you, in HK, it’s about open trade and free market, no morals. So, I think knowing what happened in 1840 and 1860, will help them better understand where they come from historically…and history repeating itself as we speak!
@cooloongАй бұрын
Very wise man and woman. Great job! Need more wise people like them in HK.
@toppjj41542 ай бұрын
Siming, I love your videos and I often watch them twice! Ryan’s Hong Kong, China and world travel experience is great for your discussion. He helps dispel some common myths we have in the west. Cringed a little though, when he used the word hillbilly. No war, but class war😉❤
@SimingLan2 ай бұрын
haha thank you! yeah I learned a lot from Ryan's travel experience too! I'm sure he didnt mean to use the word the way you thought he might have!😊
@leefosang74362 ай бұрын
Very good accurate account of the state of affairs especially on the mindset of HK youth of different age groups. Thanks.
@Willxdiana2 ай бұрын
yay keybro! as a hk chinese! supporting!
@扶光-l8r2 ай бұрын
香港还是华人 已经流进骨子里了,很难改变
@zetristan45252 ай бұрын
Both hosts are great, really appreciate their honest thoughts. And Siming is looking so beautiful!
@sleepymeow71562 ай бұрын
I feel more hopeful about China‘s future development whenever I see your content. You are one of many examples of younger generations of Chinese who have seen the world and come to a much clearer understanding of how China has come a long way to where it is today and where it can be in the future. Keep it up, Siming!
@TY-ob7fz2 ай бұрын
Thanks Siming. Haven’t seen keybros, Ryan for a while. Great interview. Love seeing you pick up Cantonese.
@SimingLan2 ай бұрын
yes was good to have him back! noo i speak cantonese😊
@TY-ob7fz2 ай бұрын
@@SimingLan. Apologies i stand corrected 😊. There was a time when some “Chinese” restaurants in America wouldn’t hire waiters if couldn’t speak taishanese. Chef would tease workers, “Chinese don’t know how to speak Chinese” when in fact mandarin was the national language spoken by majority of people in china. Just a little fun fact. Love your content and the nuance details you bring to light.
@pbworld78582 ай бұрын
I haven't heard from keybros for a looooooooong time. So good to see @keybros again!!!!!!
@vPenguiin2 ай бұрын
Love the collab! I can relate to the missing of critical thinking and teacher's perspective playing a big role in the correct answer, growing up in Northern Europe
@gabrielchan3150Ай бұрын
I loved it. A very thoughtful analysis and fairly honest presentation.
@citrusandroots2 ай бұрын
Thank you for your honest discussion! This needs to be heard.
@VisibleMRJ2 ай бұрын
As a Thai fan, I'm glad to know that you are also proud to be one of us. 🤣
@shinodlsАй бұрын
Great discussions between the two of you. Keybro shared many insights about HK that have puzzled me for a while.
@LW78321Ай бұрын
Wow what a fantastic discussion! Thank you for sharing
@LW78321Ай бұрын
Having cousins born and raised in hk from the 1990s onwards, I now understand why they had such a negative image of China due to the biased education system
@shoeboatlexjenskie2 ай бұрын
Great to see you back, Keybros❤
@johanchen34852 ай бұрын
Spot on!! This is a genuine conversation that we have to talk about more often.
@lifejourney08Ай бұрын
👍👍👍💪💪💪 Two very smart and level-headed, deep-thinking youths, who will not digest any trash from the Western narratives! Proud of this group of young Chinese!
@Stephen-we6do2 ай бұрын
Another amazing video. I really like this Q+A and discussion format.
@theresaleung8232 ай бұрын
Keybro, you have been missed! Nice video! Thanks for doing this discussion!
@tmming-h6k2 ай бұрын
Great great story siming... Carry on to do more for our Chinese world cause we r the greatest always, from Malaysia hakka family❤❤
@HasnaaAlaa2 ай бұрын
I enjoyed this conversation a lot, thank you for the topic choice
@watleythewizard23812 ай бұрын
Excellent discussion about freedom of speech balanced against other social rights. Thanks. Good talk. The west needs to change
@sengbrewery2 ай бұрын
great interview, both of you are feeling at ease and great take away.
@pearsonfrank2 ай бұрын
Thank you for this vlogg and the many others you've made. I researched the transfer of HK back to China and realised early on the attitude of UK PM Thatcher and her side kick. the unelected failure Patten was the last minute poison pill gift of "democracy" as a farewell present to the priviledged few. 2 things the former British colonialist police torture house, White House, is still standing now part of Colombia Uni campus; the Great famine of China c.1960 was unhelped by the USA ( Kennedy) declining Chairman Mao' request and refusing to release any of their vast stores of grain to help alleviate the suffering of the people.( there's a record of Mao's delegate asking in the USA Library of Congress)
@deanzaZZR2 ай бұрын
That was a great discussion. I would welcome future conversations with Chinese from Taiwan and Overseas Chinese as well.
@user-mk5nc9kn2j2 ай бұрын
❤ Such a great video! As a mainlander, I watched it with tears in my eyes. There has always been so much misunderstanding between HK and the mainland. We are like long-separated family members who know each other is good and want to get close but always seem to be separated by an invisible wall, cautiously. I’m really happy to see Hong Kong people being so fair and objective towards mainlanders. I’ve always loved Hong Kong and felt that Hong Kong people are warm and kind. Ten years ago, when I visited Hong Kong, even eating noodles at a small roadside shop, I could hear the owner warmly say, ‘Welcome to Hong Kong!‘ to me. An unforgettable and precious memory.
@ChrisHereToday2 ай бұрын
Great comment.
@Arthurkh92302 ай бұрын
A very candid and truthful discussion. Great video that all overseas Chinese should see especially in Hong Kong and Taiwan. I can resonate with the issues on education as a 3rd generation overseas Chinese who is also educated in the Western education system. I used to think of China as backwards, in poverty and having an authoritarian government and its people have no personal freedom at all. This mindset was indoctrinated into our minds until I visited China in the late 1980s. I was totally amazed by what I saw back then. Since then, I have visited China several more times and each time I can see all the massive improvements in the infrastructures and the lives of the people there which totally debunked the western narrative. People are allowed to get rich and the government system is more democratic than most western countries which profess to be democratic.❤
@mindoftheswarm72 ай бұрын
Chinese are allowed to get rich. And primarily the Han demographic. Get your rhetoric straight.
@boonteoh23462 ай бұрын
Yea, great vlog guys, good to see Keybro on board!! Truth of the matter is laid bare!! Thanks for such transparency, Siming. 👍👍👍
@RafQueiroz12 ай бұрын
Great as always, Siming. Thanks for the contribution, non-brainwashed people will learn a lot from you. Just keep the good job, you're on the right way.
@1962diamond2 ай бұрын
she is a cccp smokes person!!! she gives half truths!!!! in china no one can say a thing bad about china!!! totalitarian.
@andreastano79202 ай бұрын
As Chinese, we should be more confident and able to stand on our own feet. Be strong... Of course, throughout the history of humankind, there'll always be ups and downs and we will always keep up to a greater good. We are all equal among other western countries. I'm proud of China.
@jkthumАй бұрын
I'm a Malaysian Chinese and I'm damn proud of China's achievements. I am a proud chinese. I know my roots... I'm Cantonese descended from Namhoi. I look forward to China becoming the financial capiotal fo the world and bring the world to new levels of achievements in the coming decades
@LawasSarawakАй бұрын
BBC can do wonder with spin doctor, the brit are expert at colonialism for 500 years prodigy of colonialsm
@WalkingSideways2 ай бұрын
Those sayings about then moon remind me of my grandfathers qoute: *the moon is the same here as over there.* He was from HK and his saying was in response to weather he would immigrate to the West. Like Ryan said, those who lived through British colonialism knew better what they were up to. Grand rhetoric about freedom, democracy, blah blah meant nothing in the face of the reality under foreign rule. I consider myself lucky because I come from a family that taught me to respect my culture and people, and never look down on anyone simply because they're poor or uneducated, we come from the same place! I think the idea of class is a factor that doesn't get talked about enough here. This was great, I've missed Keybros and wondered what happened to the channel. Glad to see he's doing well and probably busy with his career. Thanks Siming & Ryan, pls have more of these conversations, they're so important.❤
@LawasSarawakАй бұрын
yeah why does those HK protestors believe that the west will take care of them better. all i see is the west try to USE them to keep China down and the HK protestors feel they are special fragrance toilet papers
@trevorjohnston44972 ай бұрын
❤love the conversation- well done
@darrellwong40972 ай бұрын
Great discussion guys! You both shared some very insightful comments about HK. I haven’t been to HK for 5 or 6 years and the feedback from my friends is rather negative on HK. You guys bring a different perspective…. One I agree with. Love the Cantonese at the end!!!I really enjoyed the video! 👍👍👍
@chankane2 ай бұрын
Bravo! I have many colonial friends that are still brainwashed. Wish the world had more critical thinkers!
@ChrisHereToday2 ай бұрын
Oh So True, good comment
@pinglee8476Ай бұрын
Great duscussion guys. Thank you. Wondering why keybros havent released any new videos??
"越出國, 越愛國" There's always a saying "The more you travel around the world, the more patriotic you are" since by then you'll really experience how good China is by comparing your life abroad...it is like an eye opener!
@Jun-pr6li2 ай бұрын
Keybros Ryan is very smart. Should do a Cantonese version for the kids in HK to learn.
@Isen_hart2 ай бұрын
I always like to see your video Siming, very good! i think you should go see the border of china/vietnam to compare the cultural similiraties and difference
I agree - "..... (people) should travel a bit more". It's probably the best way to become educated about the World we live in. I lived in Hong Kong 3 years 89 - 92, but did not get to mainland China until 2010, and again in 2012. And again, hopefully, in late October this year. It was interesting hearing both of you discussing the various perspectives of what you thought of China and HK in the past and where the country stands now. To some extent an education. BTW I love China!
@jorgenudvang35072 ай бұрын
Great discussion by two lovely people.
@JonKino8282 ай бұрын
So proud of you two young Chinese.
@tomigrgicevic2 ай бұрын
WOW, what an interesting conversation by two intelligent persons!!
@Wanderwege-YT2 ай бұрын
Ah I was working and missed the new video, now I can finally watch it :D @Siming Keep up the good work! Btw Siming maybe try to add some shadow (Drop Shadow)or black borders (Stroke)to the text, then it would stand out better against the background. It would also be easier to read longer subs, if you would split in shorter 2 rows
@hasanwidodo51182 ай бұрын
you right that don't say Chinese when in America , you two excellent young generation ❤
@bobmorane49262 ай бұрын
Haven't seen the keybros for a while , I wish Siming could let us know what they've been up to. Busy with studies or work ? Cheers.
@randomname9312 ай бұрын
Abc with hk roots in the US and used to watch keybros videos when i was on my deprogramming journey a few years back
@peterzou69612 ай бұрын
Very good interview, it reflects many Hong Kong people's thinking.
@robinsmith973428 күн бұрын
Siming that was the best discussion yet, on the rise through time (important) of China. I arrived in Hong Kong for the 1st time in 1969, in early December, the BA jet broke down, and I stayed on the 23 floor of the Excelsior Hotel for 10 days. Heaven for me in the early morning, 6am, I watched locals doing taichi, with Ignorant superior English, with their noses in the air, (typical), and walked and walked, everywhere. I even had a following of young people, I am a photographer/Artist/writer/etc. The QE11 was being repainted, Since those times I have read many books by Lisa See, I have her first book, On Gold Mountain, and have read most of her others, including her latest, set in the Ming Dynasty, before Columbus, etc. Thank you for your input into the reality, of our time on Planet Earth, we have Time, to go Yet.......
@wesleyclayton11682 ай бұрын
Both the parties must come towards each other halfway 🎉
@codyshi47432 ай бұрын
Nice collaboration video Siming Lan, with one of my favorite KZbin Keybros. I was wondering if you would be down to holding a collaboration talk video with a famous Vietnamese KZbinr Luna Oi? Also Ryan from Keybros, when are you considering posting another new video?
@AlexTuble2 ай бұрын
I really like the empathy with the HK protesters trying to express their political will. It seems like it is challenging as there is a cultural shift where China is advancing economically and HKers are noticing that difference in material life circumstances. You’ll likely see ordinary people change their minds and priorities. What’s more important - a dogmatic attachment to “western” and colonial values? Or, a society that promotes diversity AND provides better living conditions to all peoples especially the poor and marginalized?
@canto_v122 ай бұрын
This is my stance as well. I am a very outspoken critic of the 2019 unrest. I will not forget the hate, division and intolerance they wreaked upon our society. But I am also a proponent for gently reintegrating the non-leaders into society, especially the less violent ones, so that they can be useful and live a fulfilling life away from the empty ideology that they naively believed in 2019.
@田骐源2 ай бұрын
三個重要因素形成這位男生的三觀 First one:have traveled to mainland in person Second:independent mind Third:critical thinking
@BBmeАй бұрын
wow, at his age, ryan is mature than most.
@cabasadefogo95332 ай бұрын
Amazing, I miss the keybros!
@bertchen3232 ай бұрын
Youthful exuberance China is rising, and that is to be celebrated! However, please understand that the rising of China is not the issue that the West has an issue with. It’s much deeper than seeing a non-white face entering the elite circle on the international stage. Sometimes, it’s not a bad idea to keep a lower profile, continue to build up one’s wealth before the wealth is revealed. I’m optimistic about China’s future. Just hope it would not rush ahead of its time. After all, governing a nation of 1.4 billion people is by no mean an easy task! Thank you for sharing! 🙏
@alwiyu73522 ай бұрын
Thanks Siming Lan & Keybros. I'm in agreement with some point of views from you both.
You two rock…this has to be the most honest unbiased reveal of ‘Hongkongers’….who really thought and felt the were the cream of Asia, even the ones that immigrated to the UK in the 80’s they would look down at Chinese from anywhere else. It used to make me so angry. I could see how they would lap up anything the ‘expats’ would dish them!!! Democracy..😂😂
@guyzer70062 ай бұрын
Love your energy…❤❤❤ proud to be Chinese!!
@jaydee62682 ай бұрын
This was quite biased. Even the hostess admitted in the comments the content was not “neutral” but expressing opinions. People need to learn how to think critically
@dontaskmewhy1002 ай бұрын
Keybros has grown up😂😂😂😂
@Helghast732 ай бұрын
Keeeybroooos man it's been awhile since I've seen you two. Wise head on young shoulders as always. You know it's funny I've been watching some older HK films and in the info it'll have the actors/actresses biography, now some of those will say born in HK China and others HK crown colony. Given what's planned for the greater bay area I'd say HK will be just fine. Keep up the great work!
@danbanh3092Ай бұрын
Great video.
@mmhcc99072 ай бұрын
Omg i watch both of these channels.
@JB-pu4oz2 ай бұрын
Impressive! Frm🇲🇾
@xiaoyunchen83372 ай бұрын
too bright and open minds! enjoyed your conversation very much.
@wengmengtang40292 ай бұрын
I would like to share a observation. Considering, before 2019, there were so much educational materials which were openly criticizing CCP, Chinese culture...etc. Doesn't that means China had actually kept their promise of One Country Two System, and had truly kept a non-interference stance. They truly did keep their hands off the governance of HK... Surprisingly tolerant...
@fatdoi0032 ай бұрын
wow.. keybros..... haven't seen him for years
@rayzilla79932 ай бұрын
This is my first time hearing about Keybros so I clicked on the link to go to their channel. They haven't posted anything since 2 years ago. I hope they will restart the channel with some new vlogs. Maybe visit places throughout China from a Hong Kongers perspective?
@TheOG_Podcast2 ай бұрын
That thing he said about the model answers was crazy. I would've never guessed that such a thing would be happening in China.
@star-zk7rb2 ай бұрын
❤❤❤ love two of you
@iamsheep2 ай бұрын
“Where are you from?” “I’m from Hong Kong!” “Oh, China” *BANG*
@kevinlin48952 ай бұрын
I think this was lifted from the movie "Civil War" right?
@iamsheep2 ай бұрын
@@kevinlin4895 yes
@ranochung2 ай бұрын
Very good discussion...
@sleo37202 ай бұрын
Congratulations to you two for the great conversation on HKers attitudes towards mainlanders a culmination of decades of institutional education shaped by the colonial government to maintain its control of HK minds & hearts indoctrination that exploded violently onto the streets of HK with resulting deaths and destruction of innocent lives and property largely instigated by us and uk much has changed since to restore stability and national security
@OkikLmj2 ай бұрын
Please making Historical of Between Tibetnes and Chinese Soo people from Outsider Will understand what Happened and Avoiding Controversial Through out a Year about Tibetnes issue by Western Media
@anxiousduck2 ай бұрын
This video made me relive my days as an HKCEE student (preceding the educational reforms and Liberal Studies classes). Our generation (90s) did learn more a bit more about opening up and reform compared with what Ryan said. This was portrayed in a backhanded way as you may imagine. In retrospect all I don't think other developed societies would tolerate such incompetent oversight. Generally speaking curriculum tends to consolidate national identity in developed countries. It's also too neat and convenient to portray historical events as senseless and irrational, rather than explore economic and social factors. It's just a superiority complex - this is how they manage to convince us to believe it.