Han Chinese wanted to change to Ugihur, why?
July 8, 2009 | Beijing, China | Vetting explained
Facts omitted by Western Media.
Why many Han Chinese wanted to change their ethcis to Ugihur?
Because Ugihur people have many previlleges provided by central government that Han Chinese does not have. 1. Ugihur people do not have to follow one child policy, while Han Chinese are required to help control the population increase. 2 Ugihur peple can carry knives in public as it is their traidtion and culture, while Han Chinese can not and will be arrested if found by police. 3. Ugihur people is financially helped and encouraged for education. Many university are required to accept Ugihur students even though Han Chinese students have much higher scores. 4. Ugihur people have substand subsidary provided by central government while Han Chinese have nothing but work hard to pay for it. 5. Ugihur people are respected for their religion and culture. In the bad old time, when most of Han Chinese struggle for food and had no meat to eat for the whole year, Ugihur people are provided with meat specially provided by central government just showing the ethics ID.
After so many years special benefits obtained, Ugihur picked up knives and stickes, went to streets and beat any Han Chinese in the streets to death!!! Does it make any sense to American? It just reminds me of the story of the farmer who saved a frozen snake.
iReport welcomes a lively discussion, so comments on iReports are not pre-screened before they post. See the iReport community guidelines for details about content that is not welcome on iReport.
What is iReport?
-
Share
Tell a story, offer an opinion, say what's important to you.
-
Discuss
Join the conversation on the day's big issues.
-
Be heard
The best iReports get vetted and used on CNN platforms.
The label “Not vetted by CNN” lets you know that this story hasn’t been both checked and cleared by a CNN editor.
iReport stories that have a red "CNN iReport" stamp in the corner have been vetted and
cleared. That means they've been selected and approved by a CNN producer to use on CNN,
on air, or on any of CNN's platforms.








Comments