SG-US SQ flight: Oldies bad behavior - GUESS???

[bigozt]

My fren described this recent incident. We talking like an old retired couple here from CECA land. Maybe on their way to US to see kids and grand kids who prospered in tech at expense of US workers.

He was in middle row, aisle seat. Ceca couple took middle and other aisle seat. The Ceca uncle took middle seat next to him.

After takeoff, Ceca uncle had some issue getting onboard wifi so he helped him. Good relations established right? Wrong. Next thing was his ELBOW HAPPILY ENCROACH armrest into my fren's side. Over time, came over more and more until he had to physically push him back. KNNBCCB!

At one point during flight, Ceca uncle left his middle seat dunno go where. So my fren went toilet. After come back, he was shocked to see the BITCH CECA AUNTIE LAY OUT ON ALL SEATS WITH SMELLY CHEEBYE FEET ON HIS SEAT. He said excuse you need to put down your feet! He pulled down the armrest to prevent her from encroaching further. KNNBCCB!

Landing time, the Ceca old fart no choice come back to his original seat. Hope no SQ bitches were molested by him. My fren said Elbow wars all the way until touchdown on US soil.

FUCK CECAS!!!

 

[creampie]

Who did your friend vote for?

 

[syed putra]

Economy flight like this lor! Except that feet on your seat.

 

[eatshitndie]

they drag their soiled saris from wet toilet floor via aisle to their seats. along the way saris may brush your face if they need to squeeze into inside seats. it’s a very immersive sexperience.

 

[Sikodolaukazzz]

Ok leh
Your Sinkie Chiney tourists are the bestest of the stinkiest

lol
bbrbrbrbruauauauauahahahhahahhahaaaaaaaaaaaaaa


Chinese tourists have been making headlines for their bad behaviour as travellers.

Last Saturday,
Chinese tourists have been making headlines for their bad behaviour as travellers.

Last Saturday, German news agency DPA reported that a famous temple in northern Thailand will build separate toilets for Thais and other non-Chinese tourists after some inconsiderate Chinese tourists made the toilets unusable.

An official from Wat Rong Khun, better known as the White Temple, in Chiang Rai said that the culprits had "defecated on the floor, urinated on the walls outside and left sanitary pads on the wall of the bathroom".

This prompted the temple's designer, Chalermchai Kositpipat, to say in a television interview that it was "impossible" for other tourists to use the bathrooms, so he would have to build new ones.

lol

 

[Sikodolaukazzz]

Voted as the World's worst tourists
Gues who?
CECA CECA CECA

lol
brbrbrbruuuuuahahahahahhaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa

How to help more Chinese tourists behave better abroad​

Carol Zhang says interviews with Chinese tourists show that many are self-conscious about the poor image of Chinese abroad and do their part to behave, so Chinese authorities trying to change the negative perception should bear that in mind.​

(SCMP) – There was a time when what happened on tour, stayed on tour. To travel means to escape, and all naughty behaviour overseas was kept strictly confidential. But, nowadays, tourists’ shocking behaviour is widely spread across social media and the news.

To the disapproving public, nationality is a convenient tag and an entire nation easily becomes associated with bad behaviour. It’s not just you; all of you behave badly.

And, among all offending nationalities, Chinese tourists have frequently been named the world’s worst.


While this skewed impression has been caused by just a few tourists, it is becoming a common perception due to the dramatic increase in Chinese tourist numbers.

In 2017, mainland Chinese made more than 130 million outbound trips, a 7 per cent increase from 2016.

The Chinese government is aware of the negative image of Chinese tourists and has become concerned about the wider impact on the image of the country.

It began to roll out measures to try to change this public perception. In 2013, it issued guidelines for “civilised travel” for its citizens. In 2015, the now dissolved China National Tourism Administration published a blacklist of travellers guilty of uncivilised behaviour to name and shame them.

The administration, now merged into the Ministry of Culture and Tourism, encouraged Chinese citizens to take photos or videos of any inappropriate behaviour they spotted and pass it on to the authorities.

In Chinese media reports on the blacklist, the concept of “face” was often used to explain the rationale for the move.

The connections between the need to “save face” and a negative national image were explored in a recent academic article by myself, Professor Philip Pearce and Dr Ganghua Chen, “Not losing our collective face: social identity and Chinese tourists’ reflections on uncivilised behaviour”, which was published in the journal Tourism Management.

Through in-depth interviews with Chinese tourists, we found that all of them denounced uncivilised behaviour, including: talking loudly, littering everywhere, jumping the queue, being shopaholics, being unhygienic, and showing no respect for the local culture.

These tourists recognised such behaviour as inappropriate, with many distancing themselves from such actions by appealing to their own educational level, travel interests, and good conduct in the destination countries.

One woman’s sentiments were typical: “Some people do not have a very good sense of personal hygiene and always let their rubbish fly everywhere … I am an educated, civilised Chinese tourist who tries to protect the image of my country abroad.”

While these individuals distanced themselves from the perception of the uncivilised Chinese, they also sought to rationalise the poor behaviour that gave rise to this perception, to protect their own self-esteem.

Some of them argued that such uncivilised behaviour was, in fact, universal among tourists. Others believed the image of the uncouth Chinese was derived from the exaggerated perception of a few cases.

They put the blame on poorly organised package tours, a negative portrayal of China in Western media and cultural differences.

Our study recognises that face is commonly accepted as one of the most salient social characteristics of being Chinese, and an important socially shared concept used to normalise Chinese behaviour.

As individuals typically prefer a positive image to a negative one, the distressing feeling of losing one’s dignity (face) provides a powerful stimulus to avoid such a loss.

Hence, the fear of “losing collective face” can help prompt Chinese tourists to adopt and promote civilised behaviour.

Different self-initiated measures are implemented to protect China’s face when travelling abroad.

For example, collective supervision is used by younger travellers to ensure that all members within the small group behave appropriately.

Many of the tourists interviewed also said they exercised strict self-control. For example, one man said: “I remember seeing news about eating on the underground. When you are in Beijing, you’re always in a rush and you will eat in a taxi, in a car or on the underground. But I never do that when I travel abroad. You do not want your inappropriate behaviour to influence other people’s normal life.”

Because of the poor image of the Chinese tourist, most of the travellers interviewed felt they often took the blame for problems on the trip.

One man said: “My English is not good. I’m always afraid that if I pronounced some words incorrectly, they might be offensive. If that happened, I would immediately apologise for my behaviour and my English. I should apologise because it was my mistake.”

The study shows individuals were highly aware that any inappropriate behaviour abroad might bolster China’s negative image, so they tended to be extremely careful on travels.

While such caution is useful in rehabilitating China’s image, it may well make the trip less enjoyable.

Nevertheless, attempts to shape Chinese behaviour must take the concept of face into consideration. Undoubtedly, those with little travel experience and who are less educated may continue to contribute to the global image of the uncouth Chinese traveller.

It is apparent, however, that educated Chinese tourists care about these issues and their effort to behave well should be applauded.

It is to be hoped that, with rising levels of education and growing familiarity with the wider world, the Chinese tourists of the future will not be burdened by the undesirable image of being troublesome and disruptive.

 

[A Singaporean]

Ramesh never encountered such problem. Will always fly no less,than business class. Sinkies flying economy can shut the fuck up.

 

[Sikodolaukazzz]

CECA CECA CECA
Monkeys always blame other monkeys

When a monkey sees himself in the mirror

lol
brbrbrbrbrbuauauauuuahahahhahhaaaaaaaaa

Overseas Chinese Tourists Anger Locals: Public Pooing, Line-Cutting,Fleeing Bills,Capturing Wildlife​

@emperorwinniethefluthemagn2494​

1 year ago
I was in Thailand a few years ago. when i was at a bathroom, i was washing my hands, when an older chinese man just pushed me away from the sink, there were about 3 sinks, only one was occupied by me. i pushed him against the door and told him in english, that he is not in China, where such a behaviour is common. i scared him off basically, he came after a few minutes with more chinese to confront me, they all ran off, after they realized, i was part of a bigger group, with bigger, meaner looking people. i nearly enjoyed this encounter, i think maybe he learned, that other people in different countries have a different perspective, when it comes to respect. Sorry for my english, i am not a native speaker.

@YorkshireinManila​

1 year ago
I was in a Decathlon in Beijing when I lived there. Im standing in line waiting my turn to pay. A chinese couple thought they could push in.... I would have shouted at them but I had no need. The cashier started shouting at them " why arent you respecting the line, who do you thinking you can push in , in front of this foreign gent," She really got upset. And of course the lady who was doing the cutting in, shouted back and so these two are shouting at each other. Im watching and smiling. Eventually a supervisor arrived, and calmed the cashier down and told her to take a break. The supervisor assisted my purchase and when its then the turn of the line cutter to pay, Supervisor said " this cashier station closed !" and walked away. I clapped.......
lol
bbbbbrbrbrbrurururruhahahahhahaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa

 

[Sikodolaukazzz]

I guess now all the monkeys will run into the jungle

lol
brbrbrbrbrbrbruuuuuuahahahahaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa