50 y.o raped by 2 INDIAN policemen while cutting her bush

[SBFNews]

 

[Balls2U]

What was GSB doing in Shitskinland?

 

[syed putra]

In china, this case would not be reported as its overwhelming. It is estimated 9nly 4% of sexual abuse cases among north east asian ( china, japan, korea) are reported whether it is at work or among family members. Women are trained by culture to be submissive and accept their fate. Or rather, bonking is regarded as " normal " incident, like eating rice. Just take it as it comes.

This is one such example.

Chinese Tennis Player Denies Sexual Abuse Claim, Raising More Questions​

Peng Shuai said in an interview with a Singaporean newspaper that she had been misunderstood. She also said, “I’ve been very free all along.”

Powerful men in oriental culture gets away with this crime.

 

[blackmondy]

In china, this case would not be reported as its overwhelming. It is estimated 9nly 4% of sexual abuse cases among north east asian ( china, japan, korea) are reported whether it is at work or among family members. Women are trained by culture to be submissive and accept their fate. Or rather, bonking is regarded as " normal " incident, like eating rice. Just take it as it comes.

This is one such example.

Chinese Tennis Player Denies Sexual Abuse Claim, Raising More Questions​

Peng Shuai said in an interview with a Singaporean newspaper that she had been misunderstood. She also said, “I’ve been very free all along.”

Powerful men in oriental culture gets away with this crime.

An incestuous mudd talks about rape from other races......you don't find yourself a fucking hypocrite?

 

[eatshitndie]

was she trimming her bush while cutting grass in the field?

 

[syed putra]

An incestuous mudd talks about rape from other races......you don't find yourself a fucking hypocrite?

In “Confucian Theory of Norms and Human Rights,” Wejen Chang writes, “Only when a father behaves as a correct father can a son be expected to behave as a correct son.”

CHINA POWER​

Filial Piety and Family Violence in China​

Is there a connection between China’s emphasis on filial piety and high rates of elder and child abuse?

By David Volodzko
February 11, 2016

Credit: Chinese mothers and children image via Yanfei Sun / Shutterstock.comADVERTISEMENT

Chinese often say, “filial piety is the most important of all virtues,” and it’s observably true.

The Chinese reality show “Where Are We Going, Dad?,” about celebrities and their kids, attracted a heart-stopping 75 million viewers per episode. And last month, the reality show “The Greatest Love,” about celebrities and their parents, became China’s most watched show. In an article about the show, Sue-lin Wong writes, “there is no human trait more important than filial piety.”

Except a 2001 study of Chinese elder abuse found a prevalence of 22.8 percent, and a study six years later recorded a prevalence of 36 percent. The lead author of the second study, Xinqi Dong of the Rush University Medical Center in Chicago, says it’s rare to see Chinese parents report their own children for abuse, suggesting that the actual rates may be significantly higher.

This month, Dong released research showing that filial piety may indirectly cause stress and depression in caregivers. His findings showed that Chinese adult children reported feelings of isolation, anxiety, chronic insomnia, and restlessness. Among those who have kids and are simultaneously caring for their parents, 40 to 70 percent showed signs of clinical depression. This, he says, may increase the likelihood of abusive behavior.

DIPLOMAT BRIEF​

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But elder abuse is only half the story. Confucianism stresses a son’s respect for his father (Confucian language is arrantly sexist), but the doctrine of the Rectification of Names says that fathers have responsibilities too. In “Confucian Theory of Norms and Human Rights,” Wejen Chang writes, “Only when a father behaves as a correct father can a son be expected to behave as a correct son.”

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And yet, according to a meta-analysis of 47 studies, the prevalence of physical child abuse in China was found to be 36.6 percent, which is “significantly higher than either the international or the Asian estimate.” Not only this, but child abuse is commonly associated with filial piety, as in the expression bang xia chu xiaozi, or “filial sons from cudgels come.” Spare the rod and spoil the child, in other words. Kwong-Liem Karl Kwan, professor of counseling at San Francisco State University, writes, “Filial piety includes certain moral principles that are conducive to child abuse.”

One of these is the view that, as the Global Times put it, filial piety supports “the idea that children are parents’ property.” This echoes Jill E. Korbin’s Child Abuse and Neglect: Cross-Cultural Perspectives, which says that according to the tenet of filial piety, children were “the sole property of their parents” and “could be dealt with in whatever manner their parents chose,” including “severe beatings, infanticide, child slavery, the selling of young girls as prostitutes, child betrothal, and foot-binding.”