Comments for Change Your Names, Asians! at http://www.blendedpeopleamerica.com , comment 1 to 15 out of 15 comments http://www.blendedpeopleamerica.com Sun, 05 Feb 2012 15:16:44 +0100 FeedCreator 1.7.3 http://www.blendedpeopleamerica.com/chameleon/december-09/52-change-your-names-asians.html#comment-241 I am against ghanging names, because it is like they are ashamed of being Asians, names are part of their cultures, like an Hispanic calling himself Roberto and so on, there is not need to change names to fit anyone's standards. - scvpr Tue, 22 Dec 2009 04:18:26 +0100 http://www.blendedpeopleamerica.com/chameleon/december-09/52-change-your-names-asians.html#comment-238 All I have to say is: Try to make me change my name and see how far you get :D - Skips Tue, 15 Dec 2009 17:30:37 +0100 http://www.blendedpeopleamerica.com/chameleon/december-09/52-change-your-names-asians.html#comment-223 If you have a positive and negative in a situation where multicultural monstrasities occur what more other than the mere prescence of conflict do you really expect? I'm curious on your interpretation of this. - Fred Bastion' Sun, 06 Dec 2009 15:54:08 +0100 http://www.blendedpeopleamerica.com/chameleon/december-09/52-change-your-names-asians.html#comment-221 For starters I've always found asian names easy to remember so I don't know what she was on. How does a name like Li Chin come as hard to someone? Beats me I think Asian's in America lack the spotlight not because they are nit picked but because they just make a really small amount of the population. I'm no yank but I know it's less than 5%. Your reasons are good though. - Vall Holan Sun, 06 Dec 2009 15:53:35 +0100 http://www.blendedpeopleamerica.com/chameleon/december-09/52-change-your-names-asians.html#comment-218 Thanks for writing this article. I think that the representative in question may have not meant manevolent intent. I think that a lot of times members of the white community are misinterpreted but I don't think it's something that is coincidential. History has generalized white people as being pretty bad to others so I think that a lot of the misinterpretation comes from that. What she advised however was indeed very wrong. - Vanessa Willard Sun, 06 Dec 2009 12:15:35 +0100 http://www.blendedpeopleamerica.com/chameleon/december-09/52-change-your-names-asians.html#comment-222 Historically asian's have played a huge roll in places across the world. But beause of their small population have had little credence. They've played huge rolls in every place imaginable from south america, south africa, the east coast of africa, the middle east, western europe, and yes as you said even America. - Kelly Sun, 06 Dec 2009 08:23:47 +0100 http://www.blendedpeopleamerica.com/chameleon/december-09/52-change-your-names-asians.html#comment-224 Woo hoo nice article Takeru and Joe! I completely agree and having asian in me I can easily relate to the trials and tribulations. - Corolla Sat, 05 Dec 2009 19:33:46 +0100 http://www.blendedpeopleamerica.com/chameleon/december-09/52-change-your-names-asians.html#comment-217 Epic article! I was bawling all the way through! 8) - 5stars Sat, 05 Dec 2009 08:52:07 +0100 http://www.blendedpeopleamerica.com/chameleon/december-09/52-change-your-names-asians.html#comment-220 If such were the case than it can affect white American's as well. many of them have first and last names that sound asian. About the American immigration that was really good. i usually don't learn anything but this time i can say i did. - Priscilla Sat, 05 Dec 2009 07:53:12 +0100 http://www.blendedpeopleamerica.com/chameleon/december-09/52-change-your-names-asians.html#comment-225 Thank you for the article. I am curious about some of the posts. Is the Asian population really 5%? If that is so it may not be reflected in certain areas. I am sure that in NYC, SF, and LA there is much more than 5% Asian population. That must count for something, and if so there must be more awareness filtering to other parts of country from these very important cities. - rafaeld Sat, 05 Dec 2009 06:55:11 +0100 http://www.blendedpeopleamerica.com/chameleon/december-09/52-change-your-names-asians.html#comment-219 I really enjoyed that article. There was a lot in it that most people in this day do not know so I was really impressed. I had no idea that asian people worked on the plantations of Hawaii. I think that connects well with how the words hapa and hapahaole came to be. The timing seems right. - Jen Lee Sat, 05 Dec 2009 03:22:45 +0100 http://www.blendedpeopleamerica.com/chameleon/december-09/52-change-your-names-asians.html#comment-214 This was a 5 star article. Great job on two parts. I basically posted to tell you this. Looking forward to more.. ~V.D ;D - VD Fri, 04 Dec 2009 10:11:35 +0100 http://www.blendedpeopleamerica.com/chameleon/december-09/52-change-your-names-asians.html#comment-213 The continuation of this article is much longer than the other one. I didn't expect that. I'm only have way through and finding it a spectacular read thus far. - Helen Fri, 04 Dec 2009 09:50:16 +0100 http://www.blendedpeopleamerica.com/chameleon/december-09/52-change-your-names-asians.html#comment-216 I've learned more in reading your article about the asian american dispora than I did taking Reflective history Asian 102. Anyone that goes to USC knows what I'm talking about. I was curious how the Chinese came over with their country being communist and all. People find a way. That sums this up really well too. - Mary McBeth Fri, 04 Dec 2009 05:38:32 +0100 http://www.blendedpeopleamerica.com/chameleon/december-09/52-change-your-names-asians.html#comment-215 Great article here. Keep up the good work. - Sam Fri, 04 Dec 2009 02:50:59 +0100