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Incels in denial are like Jews defending nazis.

BrettyBoy

BrettyBoy

Requested ban.
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Them incels in denial that use subreddits like r/NiceGuys and r/IncelTear for example are like Jews who defend nazis except with them, it’s defending misandrist, man haters.

Defending your enemy, absolutely cucked. They are more cucked than the type of men who get off on their wives having other men use her for sexual pleasure.
 
Incel tear users are autistic losers who were bullied in high school, now making fun of us to feel better to themselvs
 
I agree, imagine defending someone who is considering you so ugly that they won't even give you a chance while virtue signaling "looks don't matter"
 
they just don't realize that something as simple as their looks is the key to their inceldom
 
They are bluepilled simps, who counts on getting sex for simping and spreading bluepill. They can't accept the truth
 
I hate when normies try to convince ugly men that they won't eventually become incels. :foidSoy:"Oh no, you are not an incel, unless you start to blame your failures on foids.":foidSoy:

IMG 7578
 
Are IT users mostly women or incelled men?
 
Except Jews defending Nazis are actually based.
 
I hate when normies try to convince ugly men that they won't eventually become incels. :foidSoy:"Oh no, you are not an incel, unless you start to blame your failures on foids.":foidSoy:

View attachment 576496
I don’t get why they link misogyny and inceldom. The latter is a state of being, not an opinion or a feeling lmao. more than half the male in the west in 2022 are incel. Hell, I’d go as far as saying the majority of men in the world in 2022 is incel.
 

Japanese oleh tells 'Post' Israel is racist, kids made fun of in school​

"The kids put their heads inside their shirts like they were wearing masks and said they don’t want to breathe around them... All Asians are not the same."​

By MAAYAN JAFFE-HOFFMAN
Published: FEBRUARY 29, 2020 10:38
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Neriah Blumental (photo credit: Courtesy)

Neriah Blumental
(photo credit: Courtesy)


A Japanese-American Jerusalemite, who immigrated to Israel nine years ago, is speaking out against what she describes as an increasing and uncomfortable level of racism against Asians in Israel since the coronavirus began to spread around the world.
“My kids got made fun of at school,” Neriah Blumental told The Jerusalem Post. “The kids put their heads inside their shirts like they were wearing masks and said they don’t want to breathe around them.”
Lately, she said she tries not to travel by bus, noting that she and her friends have been made to feel very uncomfortable in grocery stores and other shops.
Blumental, who is Jewish, lived in America and Japan before making aliyah.
The coronavirus originated in China. As of Saturday morning at 7:35 a.m. GMT, there have been 79,257 confirmed cases of the virus in China and 2,835 deaths. But Japan is over 3,000 kilometers away from China and has had only 236 cases – about a quarter of Italy’s 889 cases, for example.
“All Asians are not the same,” Blumental said, noting that, in fact, there is a high level of animosity between people from China, Japan and Korea, and confusing them is rather offensive.


Committee to Address Anti-Asian Bias and Racism (CAABR)​


The Committee to Address Anti-Asian Bias and Racism was formed to address the growing concerns and fears about the racism experienced by our Asian and Asian American colleagues at Mount Sinai. Our goal is to engage stakeholders from across the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai and the Mount Sinai Health System to develop and implement strategies to address and combat anti-Asian bias and racism.








This past Valentine’s Day, Robert (Bob) Wright, MD, Chair of the Department of Environmental Medicine & Public Health and Director of the Institute for Exposomic Research, shared a tribute of love and remembrance to his mother who had passed away two days before. It beautifully portrays many common themes and elements of the immigrant experience and the experiences of their children. As a system with equity and empathy as part of our values, sharing the rich cultural diversity of our employees’ histories is fundamental to building the understanding and respect necessary for equity and empathy.


We invite you to take in Dr. Wright’s story and to reflect on the following themes experienced by many immigrants and their families:


  • Families affected by war
  • Education and childhoods cut short
  • Extreme hardships
  • Difficult choice to leave family behind and move to another country for better opportunities
  • Sending money back to help support family
  • Assimilation challenges in a very different culture
  • Children of immigrants representing success and making efforts to learn more about themselves in ways not possible without experiencing it

Please read Dr. Wright's poignant letter.


We are proud to support and share these stories.


Our Committee’s focus on the Asian and Asian American community aligns with the system-wide effort to address bias and racism led by the Office for Diversity and Inclusion. We have a responsibility to address bias and racism for our colleagues and patients.


Jews Must Ensure That Asian Americans Are Heard. We Know The Frustration Of Rising Anxieties Falling On Deaf Ears.​


Sign saying AAPI against hate


March 19, 2021 — New York

This piece originally appeared in JTA.
By Shira Loewenberg and Dylan Adelman
One year ago, we addressed Jewish concerns and response to the violence and xenophobia directed at Asian Americans at the start of the coronavirus pandemic. Our organization, the American Jewish Committee, all too familiar with discrimination and violence directed at our community and dedicated to the protection of all minorities, has long recognized that conspiracy theories and rhetoric often lead to deadly violence.
That we should speak out in condemnation of hate and in support of the Asian-American community was clear.
We hoped we wouldn’t need to say more. But tragically, one year later, the problem has intensified.
On Tuesday, the nation witnessed a terrible flashpoint: a shooting spree in Atlanta left eight people dead, including six Asian-American women. Our colleagues in Atlanta and across the country joined the Asian-American community and others in condemning this horrific act of violence. Regardless of the motives of the shooter, which are still being investigated, there is no denying that Asian-American women were the victims and that their murder reflects a rising public crisis and increasing — and legitimate — fears among Asian Americans across the country.
The Atlanta attacks were the latest in a year of unprecedented assaults on Asian Americans. Stop AAPI Hate, a coalition that documents anti-Asian hate and discrimination, recorded 3,795 reported hate incidents from March 19, 2020 to Feb. 28, 2021. This represents only a fraction of the real crimes against Asian Americans that for a variety of reasons go unreported. The New York Police Department recorded a 1,900% increase in anti-Asian hate crimes in 2020, and other cities in the U.S. posted similar statistics. Asian-American women are targeted more than twice as often as men, and more than 125 reported cases have involved senior citizens. The rising numbers leave no room for denial that the prejudice and violence that Asian Americans face is real and worsening, and that Asian Americans are increasingly — and for good reason — afraid.

 

ising Racism in University Campuses


Known for its outstanding educational institutions, Israel has attracted many Chinese students in the past few years. Israel’s top university Hebrew University of Jerusalem is known for its sizable proportion of Chinese students. Since the outbreak of Coronavirus, the university campus has become a popular station for targeting Chinese students.


In a closed WeChat group at Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Chinese students shared their disturbing racist encounters in the campus and outside the campus premises. A member of the group said that “people cover their noses when they see me,” while the other was forced to contend with people shouting “Coronavirus!” at him.


Another university student, shared his concern that Israelis “are really afraid that we (Chinese students) might spread the virus to them” He also complained of people “shouting ugly words and making exaggerated body gestures.” He further added that the public comments such as “China, Ni Hao” have been replaced with “Sini Sini Corona.” Racism is not just limited to the Hebrew University of Jerusalem but extends to other universities as well. A Japanese student at Al-Quds University in Jerusalem expressed her distress of being mistaken for a Chinese person and how her fellow students have been maintaining distance from her and accusing her of having the virus.


The problem of racism towards East Asians is not a new notion in Israel, but has become even more prominent with the outbreak of Coronavirus. The blunt of bigotry extends to anyone who shares any similarity in physical features to that of an East Asian person. Even the Indian Israelis were not spared of this prejudice.


Deadly Attacks on the Indian Israeli, Hailing from North East India


Due to the outbreak of the Novel Coronavirus, several accounts of racism and xenophobia have been reported and documented around the world. In a recent incident involving a member of the Bnei Menashe, who immigrated from North East India to Israel, was attacked due to increasing hostility, hatred and fear towards a certain physical appearance. This unsettling event happened in Tiberias, when Am-Shalem Singson walked past two men in the streets. These men judged him for being Chinese and started yelling “Corona-Corona” and “Chinese” at him. In wake of the incident, Michael Freund, founder of Shavei Israel that looks after the Bnei Menashe Jews amongst others, stated “The coronavirus does not distinguish between different types of Israelis based on their skin or the shape of their eyes and neither should anyone else.”


The small Bnei Menashe Jewish community is horrified from the event. The community leaders have condemned this act of “racism, bullying and harassment because of their skin, color or race.” After witnessing the harrowing event, Jews of Bnei Menashe who once believed in a Jewish state that wasn’t racist, are now contemplating to “think again.” This incident is not first of its kind, and people have been reporting of uncomforting racism against them. The COVID-19 pandemic has set forth a series of increased violence, discrimination, xenophobia and racism towards people based on descent and appearances that requires deliberate action around the world.

 
Incels-in-denial should go get shelled in Ukraine.
 

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