Uob in hot soup : Lousy tastes !!!

  • Thread starter Thread starter Summer
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ST_IMAGES_JDUOB12e.jpg


GUESS WHICH ONE IS ME ? :D
 
It just a dinner and party. What a big deal. If makeup and wear like Indian called racist. Then those dye their hair brownyellow/gold consider Ang Moh racist?
 
It just a dinner and party. What a big deal. If makeup and wear like Indian called racist. Then those dye their hair brownyellow/gold consider Ang Moh racist?

You dunno meh it's cos in this fucking country it's only racist if chinese do it. In the US its different cos whites have a history of mocking blacks and many whites still put on blackface.

If some kelings had won pig tails it would be perfectly ok.
 
You dunno meh it's cos in this fucking country it's only racist if chinese do it. In the US its different cos whites have a history of mocking blacks and many whites still put on blackface.

If some kelings had won pig tails it would be perfectly ok.

Pig tails aren't really derogatory to the Chinese, it's just a hairstyle tradition imposed by the Qing dynasty rulers. It looks cool, Jet Li made pig tails look cool.

jet-li-021.jpg
 
Pig tails aren't really derogatory to the Chinese, it's just a hairstyle tradition imposed by the Qing dynasty rulers. It looks cool, Jet Li made pig tails look cool.

jet-li-021.jpg

Sure but then again blackface isn't degradatory to the indians yet ppl want to make a big hoo haa out of it.

You just have to change the context in this case to see it.

Suppose it's indians that are the ones that have pig tails instead and some chinese folks show up with pig tails. Do you think ppl will call that racist? What do you think based on your observations?
 
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http://www.straitstimes.com/BreakingNews/Singapore/Story/STIStory_765755.html



Pictures of Chinese men with their faces painted black have been slammed for being offensive. They were taken at UOB's Bollywood-themed staff dinner. -- PHOTOS: FACEBOOK


The Straits Times
www.straitstimes.comPublished on Feb 12, 2012

Seeing red over UOB staff dinner 'blackface' photos

By Jennani Durai

Several Chinese employees of United Overseas Bank have raised eyebrows online after posting pictures of themselves in 'blackface' at a Bollywood-themed staff dinner.

Pictures of last Friday's event at the Fairmont Hotel were posted on social networking site Facebook on Sunday. At least three men are pictured with their faces painted black, presumably because the event was Indian-themed and Indians have darker skin.

'Blackface' is widely seen as racially charged, especially in the United States. It originated as a form of theatrical make-up for performers to act out caricatures of dark-skinned people.

Attempts to reach the staff involved were unsuccessful.

what do you expect the low life chinks to behave. they are chink of the chinks.. what do you think they will do?
 
On alighter vein, I am hoping to see a picture of our Chinese lasses in Indian outfit with the highly revealing midriff. I am sure they will look stunning.


I totally agree with you. We are all getting too petty and too over-board with just too many things....squeaky clean will lead us to more dirt and filth...Just let go a bit...Good for everyone! Cheers!
 
On alighter vein, I am hoping to see a picture of our Chinese lasses in Indian outfit with the highly revealing midriff. I am sure they will look stunning.

I can tell you all men will get immediately wet..wet...wet........Chinese lasses are world treasures....haha
 
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http://www.straitstimes.com/BreakingNews/Singapore/Story/STIStory_765755.html



Pictures of Chinese men with their faces painted black have been slammed for being offensive. They were taken at UOB's Bollywood-themed staff dinner. -- PHOTOS: FACEBOOK


The Straits Times
www.straitstimes.comPublished on Feb 12, 2012

Seeing red over UOB staff dinner 'blackface' photos

By Jennani Durai

Several Chinese employees of United Overseas Bank have raised eyebrows online after posting pictures of themselves in 'blackface' at a Bollywood-themed staff dinner.

Pictures of last Friday's event at the Fairmont Hotel were posted on social networking site Facebook on Sunday. At least three men are pictured with their faces painted black, presumably because the event was Indian-themed and Indians have darker skin.

'Blackface' is widely seen as racially charged, especially in the United States. It originated as a form of theatrical make-up for performers to act out caricatures of dark-skinned people.

Attempts to reach the staff involved were unsuccessful.

Making a mountain out of nothing and political correctness gone wrong...Indians not happy they can Fuck off to India,,,no one gives a shit
 
On alighter vein, I am hoping to see a picture of our Chinese lasses in Indian outfit with the highly revealing midriff. I am sure they will look stunning.

Oh i'm sure it's just an extension of your fantasies to see chinese chicks get raped by indians.
 
On alighter vein, I am hoping to see a picture of our Chinese lasses in Indian outfit with the highly revealing midriff. I am sure they will look stunning.

-aGySeW2bnwRtat0yn7I9TbuTqQBQ_G4uiPej6qzZaiG-rJyIVDycuQaViqwO4MeaqWPSw


Too bad no showing of belly button.
 
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Why Bollywood Nite Theme ?


Such a big bank , 3rd world creativity ahh ???
 
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www.straitstimes.comPublished on Feb 19, 2012

D&D nights can turn into PR nightmares



Many firms hold theme parties, but with some bordering on the outrageous these days, there's always the danger of a PR disaster

By Yen Feng
D&D Night. It is that one night in the year when bosses and staff mingle freely and even let their hair down. These annual staff Dinner & Dance (D&D) events are held to thank employees for their hard work.

Once upon a time, such gatherings might have been stuffy sit-down dinners. There would be the usual drunks. But their red faces would have cleared by the next day.

These days though, many D&Ds are theme parties - based on ideas that range from simple to outrageous, like getting staff to turn up as cross-dressers.

That's when the chance of a public relations disaster can trip up a company's image, and cause red faces at the top. Just last weekend, staff of the United Overseas Bank (UOB) were rapped by netizens for acting insensitively in a multiracial society.
 
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