How and why is China so racist!? They are not even white!

How and why is China so racist!? They are not even white!

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who cares

Pattern recognition.

China began offering full scholarships and fairly generous stipends (compared to Chinese students) to students from friendly countries in 1960s as part of its broader efforts to create a coalition against the West under Chinese stewardship. Africans were featured prominently in these efforts, albeit with strong paternalistic undertones, as shown in CCP propaganda from the time. Despite the benevolent racism and ostensibly warm relationships between China and Africa evoked in CCP propaganda from the time, the landscape that African students found in China was one rife with racism. The preferential treatment for foreign students, including better dormitories and separate eating facilities, engendered significant resentment from local Chinese students, but anti-African racism made African students- especially those dating Chinese women- the focal point of violence. With small groups of African students arriving starting in 1960, the first documented attack on an African occurred shortly thereafter with a Zanzibari man being beaten by hotel attendants in 1962. Most of this early wave of African students returned home after a year or two due to poor living standards, lack of social opportunities, and the politicized environment of the Mao years. The racism they faced was pronounced but it was these latter factors which became the straw that broke the camel’s back for these early students. The scholarship program for African students was restarted by the Chinese government in the mid-1970s. With this new influx of African students a little over a decade later, racial tensions exploded on many Chinese campuses.

Here are two of the major racist incidents in the 70s and 80s faced by African students on Chinese campuses that shape a lot of the anti-African (and more broadly anti-black with some caveats) violence that we see today in China.

On July 3, 1979 Chinese students at the Shanghai Textile Engineering Institute complained about the loud music being played by African students and confronted them. A fight ensued, wherein a mob of Chinese students attacked the African students with makeshift weapons, spurred by anger at their loud music and rumors of African students raping Chinese women. All in all sixteen foreign students were hospitalized, but as many as 50 foreigners and 24 Chinese may have been injured. This mob violence, along with the inadequate police response to protect Africans, increased tensions and sparked additional violence against African students throughout the 1980s that took on similar dimensions. These attacks led to the arrest and deportation of several African students during the 80s. Attempts by African governments to increase protections for their students on Chinese campuses were met with no concerted policy response. This persisted to the point that some ambassadors recommended that their governments send fewer students to China until the situation changed. In Nanjing universities in 1980, Chinese students put up posters denouncing their government for lavishing food and clothing on African visitors. In 1985, Chinese women in Nanjing who spent time in at least one African student's dorm room may have been arrested for doing so. Similar violence to the Shanghai Incident occurred in Tianjin in 1986, where Chinese students attacked African students for playing loud music and for their relations with Chinese women.

part one because sug is a nigger

Part two because sug is a nigger

This wave of violence in the 80s culminated in the infamous 88-89 Nanjing Anti-African Riots.The Nanjing Anti-African riots were a series of mass demonstrations and attacks on African students in Nanjing between December 1988 and January 1989 starting at Hehai University. The violence was sparked after months of escalating tensions between African and Chinese students. Earlier in 1988, the authorities at Hehai University built a wall around the foreign student’s hall to ensure that African students did not bring Chinese women to their rooms. This wall was dubbed The Great Wall by students in Nanjing, evoking the symbolism of the Great Wall of China which was built to keep barbarians from the north, who posed a military threat, out of China proper. Hehai University President Liang Ruiju, said directly that the structure was necessary "to prevent a small number of African students from bringing women to their rooms." He continued to say, "It’s a sex problem." African students responded by knocking down the wall. The university stated that funds from their stipends would be deducted to pay for the damages to the wall and the students staged protests in response. The university then responded on Dec 24th, the date of a dance on campus, by requiring all foreigners to register their guests at the university gate. When two African students arrived with two Chinese women at the gate, a brawl ensued. A mob of more than 300 Chinese students gathered around the foreign student’s dormitory, spurred by rumors that a Chinese woman had been kidnapped. The groups fought early into the morning on Dec 25th. During the day on the 25th another mob of 300 Chinese students mobilized, after a false rumors spread that the African students had killed a Chinese person in the fights the previous night. These students stormed the African student’s dormitories shouting "Kill the Black Devils!" and set fire to the dormitories. The African students escaped to the Nanjing railway station but were prevented from leaving for Beijing by Chinese police. More than 3,000 Chinese then marched on the railway station where the Africans were camped out singing the national anthem and chanting, "Down with the Black Devils!". The police stopped the protests and moved the African students to a military guest house outside of Nanjing. Three of the African students would later be deported for "starting" the riot. The protests by Chinese students continued into January and spread to other cities including Shanghai, Wuhan and Beijing. In Beijing, local protests there later fused and became one of the many currents feeding into the 1989 Tiananmen Square Protests.

I am sorry for the effortpost, but does that answer you question OP?

man that cult dude is fucking dedicated. good for him

Interesting tidbits about history instead of cuck memes on my Holla Forums? Surely you must be lost

I drank a bunch of red bull my man

really makes u think

Everyone hates niggers. Whites are the only ones who pretend they don't.