#chinese privilege

[noodlebrainman-blog]

A SUPER-QUICK, KINDA POLITE GUIDE TO CHINESE PRIVILEGE (IN SINGAPORE LAH)

PART 1 OF 5

Ever wondered about Chinese privilege in Singapore? Well wonder no more! This zine is here to give you an introductory look at what exactly Chinese privilege is. We’ll talk about how minorities are disadvantaged and how Singaporean-Chinese citizens subtly get access to certain privileges we might not even notice we have! 

To preorder the physical zine, please fill up this online form!

Gabbi Wenyi Ayane Virk is a nineteen year old bisexual Chindian feminist & law school drop out. When she’s not busy writing about herself in third person, she can be found making art, writing bad poetry, or playing with her rabbit, Oscar. She sometimes writes for The Huffington Post and Medium. You can find her on Instagram and Twitter too.

*i initially wanted this zine to be released anonymously, but the intersectional feminist in me thinks it is important you know who i am & also for me to be held accountable for my work.

[thelocalrebel]

What happened to Shrey Bhargava — and more importantly, the responses to it — is a huge red flag that Singaporeans should be paying…

Sharing this article because it’s from a perspective not usually heard - namely, a Singaporean Eurasian - and because it links to another article written by the same author with more links to articles worth pondering about. If you had to share a few articles to convince someone about Chinese privilege, we’d recommend this.

Once again, when it comes to racial privilege, it’s not about blaming the majority. Rather, it’s about wanting the majority to recognise that they do have privilege, and using said privilege to kick-start discussions about racial inequality so that we can achieve that post-racial and equal society our founders envisioned. We’ve come so far, but it seems like we’re throwing that away.

[noodlebrainman-blog]

A SUPER-QUICK, KINDA POLITE GUIDE TO CHINESE PRIVILEGE (IN SINGAPORE LAH)

PART 3 OF 5

Ever wondered about Chinese privilege in Singapore? Well wonder no more! This zine is here to give you an introductory look at what exactly Chinese privilege is. We’ll talk about how minorities are disadvantaged and how Singaporean-Chinese citizens subtly get access to certain privileges we might not even notice we have!

To preorder the physical zine, please fill up this online form!

Gabbi Wenyi Ayane Virk is a nineteen year old bisexual Chindian feminist & law school drop out. When she’s not busy writing about herself in third person, she can be found making art, writing bad poetry, or playing with her rabbit, Oscar. She sometimes writes for The Huffington Post and Medium. You can find her on Instagram and Twitter too.

*i initially wanted this zine to be released anonymously, but the intersectional feminist in me thinks it is important you know who i am & also for me to be held accountable for my work.

[noodlebrainman-blog]

A SUPER-QUICK, KINDA POLITE GUIDE TO CHINESE PRIVILEGE (IN SINGAPORE LAH)

PART 2 OF 5

Ever wondered about Chinese privilege in Singapore? Well wonder no more! This zine is here to give you an introductory look at what exactly Chinese privilege is. We’ll talk about how minorities are disadvantaged and how Singaporean-Chinese citizens subtly get access to certain privileges we might not even notice we have! 

To preorder the physical zine, please fill up this online form!

Gabbi Wenyi Ayane Virk is a nineteen year old bisexual Chindian feminist & law school drop out. When she’s not busy writing about herself in third person, she can be found making art, writing bad poetry, or playing with her rabbit, Oscar. She sometimes writes for The Huffington Post and Medium. You can find her on Instagram and Twitter too.

*i initially wanted this zine to be released anonymously, but the intersectional feminist in me thinks it is important you know who i am & also for me to be held accountable for my work.

[noodlebrainman-blog]

A SUPER-QUICK, KINDA POLITE GUIDE TO CHINESE PRIVILEGE (IN SINGAPORE LAH)

PART 4 OF 5

Ever wondered about Chinese privilege in Singapore? Well wonder no more! This zine is here to give you an introductory look at what exactly Chinese privilege is. We’ll talk about how minorities are disadvantaged and how Singaporean-Chinese citizens subtly get access to certain privileges we might not even notice we have!

To preorder the physical zine, please fill up this online form!

Gabbi Wenyi Ayane Virk is a nineteen year old bisexual Chindian feminist & law school drop out. When she’s not busy writing about herself in third person, she can be found making art, writing bad poetry, or playing with her rabbit, Oscar. She sometimes writes for The Huffington Post and Medium. You can find her on Instagram and Twitter too.

*i initially wanted this zine to be released anonymously, but the intersectional feminist in me thinks it is important you know who i am & also for me to be held accountable for my work.

[queenlorea]

On Chinese Privilege

https://lkyqinmusings.wordpress.com/2020/06/26/on-chinese-privilege-in-singapore-and-why-we-should-be-talking-about-it/

In my country, the BlackLivesMatter movement and discussions of White Privilege have sparked off debates on Chinese Privilege (as Chinese people are the majority race here). Someone claimed that “Chinese Privilege” only exists in the minds of “ young radical Lefty activists “ (direct quote). I’m here to tell him why Chinese Privilege is a thing and why we do need to talk about it. 

[noodlebrainman-blog]

A SUPER-QUICK, KINDA POLITE GUIDE TO CHINESE PRIVILEGE (IN SINGAPORE LAH)

PART 5 OF 5

Ever wondered about Chinese privilege in Singapore? Well wonder no more! This zine is here to give you an introductory look at what exactly Chinese privilege is. We’ll talk about how minorities are disadvantaged and how Singaporean-Chinese citizens subtly get access to certain privileges we might not even notice we have!

To preorder the physical zine, please fill up this online form!

Gabbi Wenyi Ayane Virk is a nineteen year old bisexual Chindian feminist & law school drop out. When she’s not busy writing about herself in third person, she can be found making art, writing bad poetry, or playing with her rabbit, Oscar. She sometimes writes for The Huffington Post and Medium. You can find her on Instagram and Twitter too.

*i initially wanted this zine to be released anonymously, but the intersectional feminist in me thinks it is important you know who i am & also for me to be held accountable for my work.

[luna-paisley]

this is what we indians go through everyday living in singapore mainly  because of the racist chinese people