The clips of the whole show have been repeatedly intercepted and appeared on my homepage many times, so I searched and watched many times, but each time it lasted less than 30 minutes. It was so boring, unclear, so stressful comedy style, too much For his conservative political views, it’s better to look at Cui Wa when you have this time.
But after I watched it tonight, the pressure comedy style is the same as before, the political views still run through, and the topics involved seem to be a bit clichéd, but it is indeed one of the best Ted talks I have ever watched. (Standup is still going to see Cui Wa and Lao Qian)
After the victims of feminism, spirituality, stigma, power and humanity, and art history, the discussion on the boundaries of anger, entertainment, and fear was thrilling!
In other words, it has been three months since I joined the feminist and Asian human rights organizations in the company and the industry. I have also participated in countless forums and networks. The stigmatization of the feminist movement on Weibo has made more and more people in real life. More silent. We are warned to discuss less politics and opinions less, but every time we are named to represent Asians or Asian women or cross-cultural workers, we feel that we are really in trouble, repeating "Heidi or Howard" as our own opinions. Fig leaf.
Thinking of the words of Australian ED at the Asian Conference on Human Rights
1. Sit at the table, pull these white and black people over by their tie, listen to your talk, and listen to you tell them what you need. If you don't talk about power (right), others will not come over and ask. Don't always think that Asians are on the other side of the ocean. The US headquarters will never take the initiative to listen to you.
2. Don’t you think that the old white man is full of the boss chairs in the meeting room, then, use him, use them, use them to achieve your goals, let them be used for your use, and then know the day you sit in, help more Of Asians do it.
View more about Hannah Gadsby: Nanette reviews