@tipsyrecipetesting: The TLDR: we aren’t useful to American white supremacists anymore and you guys are just catching up to the fact that they’ve always hated us #indianamerican #hate #asian #immigrant #maga

DocBZ :

That is me and my graduate and doctorate students. They are seeking MS's and PhD's in AI. Remember, I am their professor. 🤓. We must work together.

britton66 :

Knowing the history of the British in India, and also the caste system culture there, how can she make such statements about the socioeconomic condition of African Americans??? Ignorance has no bounds.

PrincessChauhaun80 :

There is a well-documented history of immigrants from the Punjab region of India arriving in the western United States in the late 1800s and early 1900s, especially between about 1890 and 1924. Many of these early immigrants were Sikh men from Punjab who worked as farm laborers, railroad workers, lumber workers, and agricultural laborers in states such as California, Washington, and Oregon. Because of discriminatory immigration and anti-miscegenation laws, as well as restrictions on immigration from India, there were very few Indian women in the United States at the time. As a result, many Punjabi men married Mexican women, particularly in California's agricultural communities. These families became known by historians as "Punjabi-Mexican" families. Some key facts: Large numbers of Punjabis arrived between 1900 and 1924. Many worked in farming in areas such as the Imperial Valley and the Central Valley. Anti-Asian discrimination limited citizenship, land ownership, and marriage options. Mexican and Punjabi communities often lived and worked near each other, leading to many marriages and blended cultural traditions. These Punjabi-Mexican families helped establish some of the earliest South Asian communities in the United States. Today, descendants of these families still live throughout California, and their history is considered an important chapter in both Indian-American and Mexican-American history.

ThaPropertyBrotha :

KarltheBrown :

You are a good human being.

Chuckaroo :

please and thanks for educating others

Roll with it 🇨🇦 :

I wish I could download your video so I could post it on my Facebook

Ally :

seta4real :

Thank you for this post. I have been singing this song for decades. The colorism that is being used over here. It’s causing a division between African-Americans and East Indians. It makes no sense because quite honestly, we are family.

MASTERMINDS 💎💎💎🇺🇸🪶 :

TrashMuncher :

vacayxpert :

I believe that during the Biden administration there was like a thing that he said or something he promoted that said that like Indians are taken over or something like that, but in a way to say how they were promoting Indians and I said oh that’s not what’s going to be the result when you say a group is taking over not white people is going to blow back very soon. Trust me, they will take everything from you. By the way, I’m not Black American( i’m saying this because I know people read into that and I’m like no just an observation) . I just studied enough history to know where this is going.

Brklinda :

RudeboyKurt :

@dub4077 :

jhondoe :

Indians was always tolerable slave class middle management, the BS every managers believe that came from corporate emails. British took them everywhere in the world with them . India was colonized by British using army consist of Indians.

⃟ :

I think it also plays a role how pur "enemies" can do whatever like post these streetfood videos and such while india has banned tiktok and they cant do anything about it

kazuo_it :

It’s normal. When China surpassed Japan in 2010, I noticed the rise of anti-Chinese sentiment. Now that India has surpassed Japan, they are probably threatened as there already two powers not on their team.

caffeinatedtejal :

According to BLS Indian Americans and Black Americans work similar number of hours each week but Black Americans especially men suffer higher unemployment rate in the same jobs than any other group. That’s not because we’re “so hard working” it’s because the system is designed to keep it that way.

Tiaria :

Breaking down systemic racism and it's nuances - you've done an excellent job!

V :

As an Indian American this is kind of uncomfortable. Thank you for the discomfort of learning

melty_insk :

As a South African Indian I find so many off the things you’ve mentioned in this video so similar or almost exactly the same to some of colonial and apartheid strategies that brought Indian indentured laborers to South Africa and then institutionalized a hierarchy of races in order to conquer and divide.

Chris Cadence :

So condescending lol

mwhit43 :

Maddix :

I appreciate your analysis.