![]() ![]() The video accuses New Delhi of breaking international law by sending Indian Army soldiers to Doklam, among other things, and criticises India for being a “bad neighbour” because “Indian troops carrying weapons and driving bulldozers illegally crossed the delimited boundary into the UNDISPUTED Chinese territory.” The video by itself says nothing that hasn’t already been mentioned by Chinese media in one of the many rhetoric-heavy articles, op-eds, and commentary that have been released since Indian Army and Chinese People’s Liberation Army forces clashed on the Doklam plateau in the middle of June. It’s time for India to confess its SEVEN SINS. The character is shown wearing a turban, an unconvincing fake beard, and an even more awful ‘Indian’ voice in an apparent attempt to make it clear that the actor is impersonating India. The video occasionally cuts to a character who, we is believed to represent India. In the video, a woman describes New Delhi’s seven alleged crimes while speaking in English. In 2017, China openly criticised India in a video posted on Twitter that has racial overtones in how it chooses to portray an Indian.Ī day after Indian and Chinese troops had a brief, heated altercation in Ladakh, the official Chinese news agency, Xinhua, released a film that claims to illustrate the “seven sins” that India has committed while “illegally trespassing” into Doklam. Well is any one surprised? Chinese are one most unironically racist people in world.Īccording to a Chinese national quoted in the report, “Indian women are regarded as beauties in China, but Indian men are regarded as clowns.”Īlso read: German cartoon stirs row for mocking India’s population: When caricatures turned controversial Many Chinese social media users defended the video as an example of “Indian soft power” and the song’s “monumental” popularity in China, according to an SCMP report published on Wednesday. Remember when riding a motorcycle, you can’t go on the road without a helmet,” by China’s Ministry of Public Security, reported The Print.Īlso read: China objects to India’s proposal to blacklist JeM terrorist Abdul Rauf Azhar at UN The video was published with the message, “Seat belts should also be worn in rear seats of cars. “Brownface” or “blackface” are terms used to describe the practice of darkening an actor’s skin to resemble a person of a different race. The Mehndi hit is playing in the background while they talk. The women get down and begin dancing with some of the bikers in a spoof of bhangra moves as the men on the bike appear to get into an argument with the car driver. Three Chinese women sitting behind the driver of the car are dressed in what looks to be lehenga cholis. Another man in a similar outfit is seated next to them in a car. The faces of the three look to have been made darker using makeup and none of them are wearing helmets. ![]() In the video, Hao can be seen riding a motorbike with two other men who are also wearing turbans. Here is the video which was shared by the Ministry of Public Security’s Weibo account.
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