nusat on DaqingDevil 's blog A Summer Scene - Daqing exposed!(5 comments)
It's not that uncommon in UK either, although its really the chavs that would do that here, even then its never hot enough to even justify doing it. Full Comment>>
nusat on pepo36 's blog wai guo ren's behavior in China(8 comments)
I couldn't agree more with you on this. The biggest problem here is how close minded people when it comes to different cultures. The worst thing of all is that when it comes down to it, it's because of the colour of their skin. I bumped into my friend when he was out hanging with some new friends he made in a Gaelic ... Full Comment>>
nusat on Coffaholic 's blog The Weirdest Chinese Snacks I’m Addicted to(7 comments)
I'm surprised that fruit flavoured Walkers (Lays if you're international) crisps didn't get a mention here. Full Comment>>
nusat on Moonlake 's blog Serious Dating in China: What Foreigners Must Know(1 comments)
It's like reading a page out my girlfriend's mind lol. She's 25 and I'm 23 (this year) and while I'm not fully Chinese (British born Chinese), these are word for word issues that we have been dealing with since we started dating. The only thing that we cannot decide on is where we will move to to start a family, as ... Full Comment>>
nusat on news Quick Heads Up to Foreigners Ahead of New Entry-Exit Law on July 1(30 comments)
Does this affect people who enter the country with a tour visa? Full Comment>>
nusat on news Dealing with Negative Stereotypes of Cross-Cultural Dating(174 comments)
I think you might be mistaken by the term laowai. It's a term typically used to label white people in general not foreigners. The same way we label Africans of whatever origin as black, though not pc, it has become a thing of habit. I only speak Cantonese myself, but from what I have gathered, guailo is the ... Full Comment>>
nusat on news Pros and Cons of Being a Chinese American Living in China(39 comments)
First of all, ABC is a term I can only presume to be used by Chinese-Americans, to point out their ethnicity and where they're born, much similar to the British Born Chinese. Whether they consider themselves to be a Chinese national is a different thing entirely. Second, how dare you compare this with the BNP, whose ... Full Comment>>