happy, excited kids and make them chant something so demeaning? those questions sent me on a journey to an industry that s exploiting kids across africa. i was shocked by what i heard along the way, but in the end ifound my answers. done i a writer and journalist, and although i now based in london i lived in china for several years, studying chinese and working in beijing. i loved it there but i didn t always feel welcome. as a black woman in a country with a chinese mac tiny black population, i experienced countless incidences of racism; sometimes indirectly but often write in my face. i soon realised i wasn t the only one. see, i wasn t new to racism before china, it s a global problem, but i had never been anywhere that made it quite so difficult to speak out. i felt black people in china needed a space to unpack these experiences, so i decided to take a risk. i created that liberty china, an online space and website to start that conversation. hello and welcome to anot
i feel like i ifeel like i am i feel like i am at a loss for words. i am at a complete loss for words, words. i am at a complete loss forwords, henry. how can words. i am at a complete loss for words, henry. how can he say this so openly? susu s videos are often cruelly patriotic. followers back home i made you think he is helping malawi enter the name of china. in reality, his racism is an insult to the many chinese people who don t share his views. and it s the exact opposite of the image of china seeks to promote in malawi, and across the african continent. chinese officials often refer to african countries as china s friends and equals. a tour around lilongwe showed me how visible china s presence has become. and, just how much