Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
It's rather interesting that Zhu renounced her US citizenship in 2018 to become a Chinese citizenship. Her father who is an award winning scientist in artificial intelligence was working at UCLA, but now he is at Peking University. She is obviously not a great skater so it begs the question . . . did they want her or her father?
She can reclaim her US citizenship, I believe. She may not be a great skier but she may be better than any China has to offer so it is still a plus for their effort. Interesting re her dad. Also, has she always used "Gu" as her family name or did she drop her father's name to be more Chinese?
Reclaiming US citizenship isn’t some automatic or easy thing. In most cases it’s impossible. She’s now a Chinese citizen. No American anything. That’s gone. China can decide she doesn’t leave China for college and disappear her like Peng and she has no recourse. They can take money she makes or retaliate against her family if she makes headlines for the wrong reasons. An iPhone video of her saying Hong Kong is being handled poorly surfaces, and she’s done.
It not a position I’d want for my daughter. Especially after Peng’s allegations. But I guess if you are a 15 year old Asian American kid, you do what your parents say.
The most hypocritical part about it all is that Gu is a supporter of movements like BLM, yet at the same time competes for a country oppressing many types of ethnic minorities. I mean Stanford really let this walking ball of two faced hypocrisy through their doors? I though academia in the US were supposed to be the last line of defense for western ideology, democracy, and freedom of speech....
Oppressing minorities? What are you talking about? The Chinese constitution protects minority groups. Heck, minority representatives to the National People's Congress even get to wear their ornate ceremonial clothing to all meetings (where they are taken very very seriously).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
How about Americans who get college paid for and then go to work in other countries and for other countries? Are they hypocrites?
Way to compare apples to oranges. Other countries have specific scholarship programs intended for anyone, including people who are not citizens. They also have scholarship programs intended for their own citizens. It'd be like a German citizen in Germany enjoying all of the scholarship programs for German citizens only, yet going out an competing for Russia.
Gu enjoys everything about the US, yet enriches herself competing for China. The hypocrisy is truly astounding. It's funny how progressives will defend her when she competes for the country systematically wiping out Uyghurs while the same progressives will chastise China over the issue. You can't have it both ways.
Wtf are you talking about? No one I know who is a progressive is “defending” Gu. Frankly, I find her participation on behalf of China and her plastic surgery to be really gross.
She's had plastic surgery at her age?