SOURCE: https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2021/04/21/one-third-of-asian-americans-fear-threats-physical-attacks-and-most-say-violence-against-them-is-rising/

Hot Pot Boys Podcast Playlist: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLD56YYhzWk5t1sc5bJEJVE-XvaWd6rsaD
Subscribe Here! http://bit.ly/FungBrosSub
Check out my top videos! http://bit.ly/FungBrosTopVideos
———————————
Follow us for more personal content!
▸ Joint
http://instagram.com/fungbros

http://facebook.com/fungbros
▸ David
http://instagram.com/davidbfung

▸ Andrew
http://instagram.com/andrewjfung

———————————
WANT TO JOIN THE TEAM? Do you want to create content with us? We’re looking for creatives in or around New York. If you’re interested email us at FungBrosHR@gmail.com with your name, experience and location. Thank you!
———————————-
CAMERA //
EDITOR //
MUSIC // Origami Beats (http://instagram.com/origamibeats), RickyFlarez (http://instagram/thebriando) Birocratic Beats, Erik Kingsley http://Instagram.com/erikingsley

#asian #canada #crime

Fung Bros
https://www.youtube.com/FungBrosComedy

46 Comments

  1. NOT the USA and surely not Canada…Go to a nice WARM country where costs of living are way lower and life is way better and with les stress!!!

  2. Canadian here. Also I’m a white woman married to an Asian man. By far, I think it’s better for Asian men to live here in my opinion. Canada as a whole is more open to people from all over the world, and everyone knows that “being Canadian” can mean many different things. I was born and raised and still live in Toronto and I am used to diverse environments. It’s good because my husband and I can get Korean food and western food (or any food!) any time we want, and to give you a personal testimony, I have relatives that live north of Toronto and they love my husband’s Galbi jjim (Korean braised short ribs)!

    But of course, going to any country requires research and a lot of work, it’s essentially a game of trade offs and things you value the most. I wish anyone making that journey the best of luck, because it’s not easy!

    Have a great day guys 👍🏻😊

  3. Lol it is called CHI-anada now lol 😆 come here join us… lol one of us.. one of us. Illbe honest my ancestor came here in the 50s and its wayy better now 4 Asians then it was back then.

  4. let me fix that for you and I hate to say this also being a 3rd generation veteran and all that —- Should all immigrants to North America choose Canada over the US ?

  5. So I live in a major metropolitan area (Detroit) with a population of 4.3 million right across the river from Windsor, Ontario (Canada) with a metro population of 400k. In the region there are actually a lot of people from the Canada side that commute to the US side to work (there are even express passes for workers crossing the bridge/tunnel). There might be some US citizens that work commute to the Canadian side as well but probably not as many. There are more things to do on US side (like for example a lot of Canadians will cross the border for concerts or major sports), but the region can go from hood to extremely wealthy neighborhoods whereas on the Canadian side is relatively stable.

  6. It's pretty boring here but that's what a civilized society should be. The idea that struggle is good is a weird idea, something capitalists love tobhear as long as theyre not the ones struggling. We shouldn't be struggling and leaving people behind. Everyone benefits from having access to basic necessities but the USA prefers that people fight over it.

  7. 3:18 People who don’t know might think Vancouver is the second city in Canada after Toronto. But in reality, Montreal is actually a larger city/metropolitan area (4.4 million people) than Vancouver (2.8 million people). Although Montreal’s Asian population is not as large as Vancouver’s, it still has a large pan-Asian population, which forms the 2nd largest visible minority group in the metro area after the Blacks. Whereas in Toronto and Vancouver, Asians are the largest minority group.
    As a fun fact, Montreal currently has the largest Asian supermarket in all of Canada, the T&T that just opened in St.Laurent is the chain’s largest in the whole country!

  8. I'm a completely white washed Chinese person born and raised in a tiny northern town in Alberta, and I think people who think Canada is boring has it wrong.

    The fact that the weather changes so much makes life interesting and busy. Since summer is short you try and cram all your activities within the small time frame, while in winter where most people find boring, you need to fully embrace it. You must wear warm clothing like base layers, and do winter activities such as hockey, skiidoing, snowboarding, skiing, skating, ice fishing, etc. Winter is also a nice excuse to just be lazy and cozy indoors to watch movies, enjoy your pets, enjoy your home, do your indoor activities such as video games, reading, and painting miniatures even. I am becoming a hunter as well to provide my own meat (hunting season is during fall/winter), which will keep me super busy.

    Canada obviously has lots of nature, thus you must embrace it and take advantage of it to keep you busy. However, if outdoors activities will never suit you, then Canada is not for you

  9. I don’t feel like living under Justin Trudeau fachism
    Nor do I feel like being ostracized by the mainland Chinese
    Even though I see all those mfs or their parents or their grandparents gamble at the casinos
    Here in America

    I respect asian American gents like you fung bros
    But mainland Chinese I can’t
    Because of gamblers and tourists I want nothing to do with them

  10. Canada is cool but you gave us people like Jordan Peterson, Lauren Chen, Lauren Southern, and Stephen Crowder just to name a few. something is clearly wrong up there.

  11. Good arguments on both sides. As an Asian Canadian, I wouldn't mind moving to US due to the high tax rate and high cost of living. But I have a family, so with the family safety, healthcare and education, that automatically makes Canada a much better choice for me.

  12. I would rather stay in the USA , because the houses are OVER PRICE in Canada.

    Not worth it and they do have free health care but it's not as great as the USA.

  13. Immigrant who lived till mid20s in Toronto and now living in the US… to simplify, if ur somewhat ambitious and want to strive for best quality of life, US is the place to be. If you want maybe just above decent lifestyle, Canada may be a good fit for you. Canada on average might be clean, safe and good quality of life, but will not grant you any improvement.

    For more details.. for those who think that Toronto specifically has lower cost of living is definitely wrong. First of all, there's definitely higher supply of workforce and not enough demand for jobs, which leads to lower pay in comparison to qualification (due to market size, openness to international talent, etc). On top of that, due to international wealthy buyer ruining the house market with 100% cash purchases, the prices for property and rent have been sky-rocketting. I'd imagine Vancouver to be the same. the quality of life generally spoken here is only guaranteed if you were a immigrant family that moved in during the 90s/early 00s (just like me). As a side-note about asian GUYS potentially moving to Toronto specifically.. it's a small community out there, so the dating culture can become really awkward. Also, I feel like there's more opportunity in New York for example to engage in relationships.

  14. Yeah this vid is so relatable and relevant! My late father was Cantonese from Hong Kong, went to college and med school at the U of Toronto in Canada and settled in the US. One of his brothers settled in Canada and another in London, UK. I'm an American and have traveled to 3 provinces in Canada. My next trip will likely be to Quebec since I haven't been to Montreal or Q City yet.

  15. Canadian women are a lot sweeter than US women. MJ is nice. But the laws are insane. Re-education for Jordan Peterson? No, no, no, I am not moving there.

  16. I just want to let you guys know, I appreciate your various dissecting Asians and Asian American life in a less bias and open minded way. Most podcast type of channels or media usually portray the negative stereotypes, but not you. 🙂

  17. STAY AWAY FROM ANY ANGLO SAXON COUNTRIES! I lived in Venezuela as a Chinese decent and I felt I was treated equally and have a better social life in terms of having friends and GIRLFRIEND!

  18. The bottomline is what you are looking for. Both countries have their own goods and bads as you described. The bottomline is what you concluded: money vs life/balance.

    If you hear what Nigel Ng said in his past few podcasts comparing USA vs UK vs Asia, it really at the end of the day comes down to what you are looking for and make the best out of it.

    Personally, I care more about life balance and social security where I don't have to work all my life to enjoy it later. I came from Indonesia, where it is all about hussle and bussle, but I don't really enjoy it. I love the quieter life where I can really enjoy the littlest things in life that I find in Canada.

    Also, Toronto is too busy for me and hence I live an hour away from it. Although I do go to Toronto for the diverse foods there.

  19. Canada is very anti-Asian. The racists just express it in a different way. And there's less stuff (entertainment and shopping-wise). And it's cold as shit here. Lame all around

  20. The usa is better Canada is that one lame teacher Or kid who reminds the teacher to give him and the other kids Homework

  21. grew up in america and lived in canada for a yr and def better in canada in terms of less racism and more grocery stores but idk that cold man

  22. Vietnam is the right answer here . Bring your entrepreneurial spirit and get ready for improvements!

  23. For post-secondary education, Canada is better as a whole. The USA has a lot of low quality, overpriced colleges, and universities.

  24. Where did you get the idea that healthcare is of poorer quality in Canada vs the US? Sounds like you are buying the US healthcare lobby propaganda.

  25. You think Canadians don't have guns? You guys need to do more research before spouting nonsense.

  26. In Canada. Black. Myself and some family (Jamaican) are very close with Chinese 🤞

  27. 3:08 Nah
    The left blindly follow along with the literal demise of the country with all these new agendas

  28. There's a lot or mist whenever David talks, the backlight makes it more apparent. Is that why Andrew is in a different room?

  29. Thank you for the information, we will consider Canada.
    So far the best choices for me with Zero Rate of Racist Attack : Singapore/Mainland China/Taiwan.

Write A Comment