Recently, the previous post on social ** became popular, pointing the finger at some Chinese compatriots, and the words were very sharp: Some Chinese people, please don't embarrass the Chinese.
Many Chinese people are commenting at the bottom of the post, and more of them still feel ashamed. What kind of behavior makes the majority of Chinese angry?
Little Red Book @ Aunt Peach.
The poster said that he was shopping in Woolworths, located in Box Hill, Melbourne's largest Chinese area, and saw an amazing scene when paying.
There was a Chinese lady pushing a stroller, and the cart was full of loose bananas. When she went out, the eldest sister was stopped directly by the supermarket staff to confirm whether the bananas had been paid.
As a result, the eldest sister spoke amazingly on the spot, and directly turned the post owner "Lei" over!
The eldest sister said that these bananas were for her children, and they were all taken from Free for Kids, a place that provides free fruits for children.
This means: it is written that it is free for children, and there happen to be children in the car, why should I give money?
Australian supermarkets do have a practice of giving free fruit to children. Generally speaking, parents will only take one from the basket to soothe their child.
But the crux of the matter is that the Chinese lady has brought all the bananas in Free for Kids to her stroller.
Little Red Book @ Aunt Peach.
Obviously, this practice has left countless people speechless. Free for Kids is designed to allow children to have fruits to eat when they go to the supermarket, and it also has the effect of comforting children. The supermarket may not have thought that someone would use bananas for children as an excuse to take all the bananas in Free for Kids.
After the incident was **, netizens fried the pot. Although I didn't do it myself, I really felt a blush as a fellow Chinese compatriot.
"Oh my God! How else can this be done? Anyway, every time my son can't finish it, I feel like it's a pity to throw it away, and I feel a little embarrassed to take his leftover bananas in my mouth. ”
Little Red Book.
Some people also said that the supermarket was kind, and the behavior of the Chinese eldest sister was simply trampling on the benefits given by the supermarket.
This supermarket welfare is really good, my two-year-old baby can pass the time quietly for a while with a banana to visit half a supermarket! People who trample on welfare really have....”
Little Red Book.
There are also Chinese netizens who broke the news that there are more than one or two similar shameful things. There are people who eat free fruits, and there are ...... who "pick" toilet paper in public toilets
Little Red Book.
I met a Chinese grandfather in Boxhill who used the toilet to change the baby's diaper and stayed for a long time. Many parents with children waited outside until the old man opened the door, and they were all in an uproar! That person didn't care about the cleaner and the parents talking outside, what the hell was going on, but he just didn't come out. ”
Little Red Book.
I'll tell you something embarrassing about me. The Crusader store near my house has a weekly distribution of relief food, and 50% of the people who come out to line up to receive food are Chinese grandparents. Several of them I know are successful children who have rooms for rent. Every time I saw them talking and laughing and queuing up to receive relief, I would bow my head and walk quickly to avoid it, I felt so embarrassed. ”
Little Red Book.
In the comments, some people also said that not only Chinese are taking it, but also people from many other countries.
And the poster said that this is not because others are doing it, but because it is wrong to not follow the rules.
Little Red Book.
It is also argued that individual behavior does not need to rise to the group.
Little Red Book.
But other Chinese people replied that in the eyes of other groups, this behavior is a representative of the Chinese.
After all, after others saw this incident with their own eyes, although they didn't know the Chinese eldest sister, they could understand that this was a Chinese.
The Chinese complained that the supermarket was impersonal, and posted for support, but was angered by the whole network
In fact, the controversy is not limited to this time. Previously, a Chinese also posted a post complaining about the problem of free fruits in the woolies supermarket, and the result became "self-**".
It turned out that a Chinese lady was shopping at Woolworths in Box Hill when she was very thirsty and accidentally saw free fruit prepared for children placed aside.
And seeing that these oranges are no longer fresh, I want to quench my thirst with one.
Little Red Book.
As a result, a staff member next to her saw her behavior, and immediately took the oranges back, saying that if you want to eat oranges, you must buy them yourself, and these oranges are for children.
However, instead of putting the oranges back in their original places, the staff threw them directly into the trash.
Little Red Book.
The lady found this behavior very impersonal. Wouldn't stale oranges be thrown in the trash than quenched her thirst, and wouldn't it be more wasteful for her to eat them than to throw them in the trash?
Clearly, the woman felt that the Woolworths employee lacked the ability to be flexible in handling things.
Little Red Book.
Under this post, a large number of netizens left comments, and the comments were one-sided. Some netizens resorted to irony: directly using the first class of an airplane as an analogy.
There are also netizens who spray directly:
Many netizens said that they were relieved after reading the comment area.
Because the comment section is slamming the Chinese lady's behavior as problematic.
The above comments** are all from Xiaohongshu.
Hundreds of messages in the entire comment area were all condemning her for having nothing to do.
There are also netizens who broke the truth about the supermarket employees throwing oranges, which may have nothing to do with whether the oranges are fresh or not: because this is for children, they will stop it when they see adults want to eat it, but because the oranges have been touched, for the health and hygiene of children, the oranges can only be thrown away.
Chinese people are overseas, not only representing themselves, but also representing the Chinese community, so they should think twice before speaking or doing things.