Fanster

Pacquiao Fans, I think you owe this forum an apology, can you be real men enough to apologize?

Not all of you but some of you have said some harsh words. You dominate this forum now. You have made everyone uncomfortable. You all act like you own this forum. If anyone says one negative thing about Pacquiao, you guys end up abusing that person. You attacked even neutral people like Cathee or RIC LOPEZ who are not either Pacquaio or Mayweather fans. You give every Mayweather fans thumbs down. You made it seem as if what Mayweather said represent his fans, which is not true, I love Asian people and I have many friends from Asia!

Hey Kenny! The only thing that annoys me as much as racism and ignorance is hypocrisy. This forum is filled with contributors who are ignorant on both sides. Both fans of Mayweather and Pacquiao get out of hand and result to insulting one’s race and one’s country. You’re correct to point out that after Mayweather went on his racist rant, a lot of the Pacquiao fans who chastised him were the same ones who have made racial comments themselves, and that’s what drives me crazy. Why should THEY get a pass for the comments they’ve made? If Pacquiao had made a rant similar to Mayweather’s, then I’m sure Mayweather fans who have criticized asians or the Philippines would chastise him as well, although they’re guilty of the same crime. Both sides point to the other as “starting it”, but we’re not in the 3rd grade, we need to take responsibility for our own actions and lead by example.

Bottom line, is that we need to leave racial insults out of the equation and stick to talking boxing. Mayweather fans can criticize Pacquiao’s skills, level of competition, etc. all they want, and Pac fans can do the same, but let’s keep it to boxing.

Believe it or not, I’ve been attacked myself by Pacquiao fans for being “white washed” and “not a true Filippino” because I’ve given Mayweather his due. Let’s just stick to boxing and ignore other’s ignorant remarks and hopefully, the garbage will just go away.

[OFFICIAL] 4Minute’s Message to Asian Fans for Hit Your Heart Album

Old Man China Brush Each $5.16 Chinese Brush Oil is made from pure herbal essences that gives you harder and longer erection. Since is it a natural herbal medicine, it does not have any side effects unlike viagara that is contraindicated to users who have hypertension or stroke history.Chinese brush oil is also known as Suifans Kwang Tze Solution. It is a herbal medicine that is rich in different Chinese herbs and provides stre…

history of asian fan dancing?

when did it firdt start?
who started?

its a beautiful art.

Traditional Vietnamese Fan Dance performed at VSA UCI’s Culture Night “1306″

Is It A Peacock ??? Photo Mugs Is it a peacock? A strange bird with brightly coloured plumage, a crest and a tail that looks like it would fan out to give an impressive display…..

Riki-Oh – The Story of Ricky $25.98 When riki takes revenge upon the drug pushing thugs who killed his girlfriend he is sentenced to a prison run by a host of evil characters. He takes matters into his own hands after witnessing their brutality. Ricky brutally disembowels demolishes devastates and destroys his opponents without mercy. Studio: Media Blasters Inc. Release Date: 09/26/2000 Run time: 90 minutes Rating: Nr…

Butterfly, A novel (With classic fan-shape illustrations) Set against the backdrop of the SecondWorld War / Sino-Japanese war (1931-1945), the story centres around the fatal love between a married Chinese woman and a young Japanese soldier. However, the fantastic tale is not as simple as its plot suggests. In the forties of the 20th century, one summer day, on the bending shore of the magical, eternalriver Yangtze, a woman met a young stranger she falls …

On Gold Mountain: The One-Hundred-Year Odyssey of My Chinese-American Family $7.79 Lisa See, daughter of novelist Carolyn See, brings a novelist’s skill to this sprawling ancestral history. Books tracing the roots of overseas Chinese writers are not uncommon these days, but See uncovered in her family tree a capsule history of the Sino-American diaspora: her great-grandfather, Fong See, founded a California business, married a Caucasian woman and fathered many offspring, an…

Red Scarf Girl: A Memoir of the Cultural Revolution $3.49 In 1966 Ji-li Jiang turned twelve. An outstanding student and leader, she had everything: brains, the admiration of her peers, and a bright future in China′s Communist Party. But that year China′s leader, Mao Ze-dong, launched the Cultural Revolution, and everything changed. Over the next few years Ji-li and her family were humiliated and scorned by former friends, neighbors, and co-work…