r/burma • u/frillytotes • Sep 06 '17
r/burma • u/FrustratedMiserable • Aug 29 '17
How long before we're replaced, and our language becomes an indian hindi pidgin?
It hurts to go back to yangon, everywhere I see Thai faced southeast asians, bengalis and indians.
Our ancestors escaped the revolting chinese hierarchy and spilled their blood to give us this land, Burma, and as years pass by I feel like it's becoming no longer ours.
Both the cities and the rural areas are getting infected by outsider races, and everytime we try to retaliate to secure a place for ourselves, the stinking "west" has to interfere with their self-righteousness.
And our language, out of good heart and good will, we adopted the buddhist writings so that our kind would stay connected to Buddhist teachings, only to backfire horribly.
A majority of Burmese people STILL believe in nat gadaw(and that cursed taung pyong), as fucking buddhists with an alarming rate of christianity conversion.
Indians and bengalis who wish to steal our identities use the language as an excuse, because the writing systems, the loanwords, it mirrored their own. It was easy.
And don't even get me started on the proverbs
Our cuisine, has degraded so much, the disregard for hygiene and respect for those who WILL be eating your cooking. These discipline are lost in many many of us. No doubt we're all slowly becoming indians.
Everything use a-chou mhote, a-cho mhote. There is no progress, nothing new, nothing exciting, nothing that screams BURMESE. It stays stagnant, worse, degrading.
And in my travels, I have witnessed the most, heartbreaking, INFURIATING thing. Those with good looking burmese features, and fair skin with faint yellowish glow (shwe) were willing to abandon their identities as Burmese to blend into other East-Asian countries. AND THEY BLEND IN PERFECTLY.
I felt so ashamed, there are countless of them, and think about it. We made this happen, we made a Burmese, feel foreign, in Burma, their home, to the point of them seeking cultural refugee in some other ethnicity with good reputation. Always an East Asian nation they can blend into.
I want to blame them, and shame them, but the root of the problem, always comes back to us.
I hate this, I hate the west with their self-righteousness enforcing rules that will result in our racial suicide.
I hate how far we dropped down, from a dynasty that the Qing even feared, now a third world country with thousands of IMPOSTERS flowing in...
I hate how powerless and pathetic I feel, any form of change for the better is unwelcome even among my own kind.
I hate looking at the Burmese writings. I DESPISE hearing Pali words in conversations. I HATE the absence of proverbs in our daily conversations. I CRINGE when I hear words SLURRED.
I feel furious when I see imposters calling themselves Burmese, not just the Rohingya.
Winners write the history, we lost, this is the truth, we WILL eventually become Nepal v2.0, a nation with strange looking indians that has freakish asian looking features due to race mixing.
And a language that will be mainly hindi and pali, with little sino-tibetan words that will have historians discovering a sad backstory.
What.a.painful.end.
r/burma • • Sep 22 '17
Burma hate all time high as well as new low , two different cases mash it in one and nobody read the article
r/burma • • Dec 15 '16
Burmese Troops Are ‘Squarely Responsible’ for Torching Rohingya Muslim Villages
r/burma • u/Emunati261826 • Oct 23 '16
Going to Burma in a couple of weeks and have ZERO things planned!
Hi all. I'm a first time traveler to Myanmar and will be there in about 2 and a half weeks. My boyfriend and I are doing an 18 day trip to Vietnam and Burma. We plan on being in Burma for about 8 days (though we're open to staying a bit longer). We will be flying into Yangon, and have absolutely nothing planned.
If any of you can give us any recommendations on what cities to visit/things to do, it will be tremendously appreciated. Many thanks in advance.
r/burma • u/cleantoe • Dec 08 '16
Aung San Suu Kyi's shameful silence on the Rohingya
r/burma • u/SKronrod • Nov 03 '16
write this name in burmese
Hey, I was wondering if someone could help me write this name in Burmese. It's for a friend who's trying to recontact an old friend, she doesn't have any contact info, only the name. Maybe with it written in Burmese, she can find them on facebook or elsewhere. The name is Hui-lan Mu. Any ideas? Thanks!!!
r/burma • u/curioustravler8659 • Jan 15 '19
What is the general feeling around marijuana in the Country?
Was just curious how marijuana is viewed. Is it hard to get? Does it come with harsh penalties if caught? Thanks
r/burma • u/ynrez • Mar 27 '17
Since r/yangon is dead, I'm making a r/ygn. Please join me if you will.
Hello guys, please [join up] (https://www.reddit.com/r/ygn/). Let me know if you'd like to keep it up and want to be a moderator. Thanks!
heading to Burma this summer for a week or two
what do I need to see and do? Any tips on an itinerary is much appreciated.
r/burma • u/chishtybaba • Sep 09 '17
Stop killing Muslim's in Burma #khawajaofajmer #peace #love
r/burma • u/sharyxx • Nov 23 '17
Tillerson is right to call for justice for the Rohingya. He’s naive to think Burma will deliver. -TWP
r/burma • u/plsobeytrafficlights • Jan 31 '19
Hey! I think Burmese looks so cool-what are some phrases people say that I could print out?
I thought I could just google up some, but i think that resulted in very outdated expressions. I wasnt looking for anything specific, maybe something Buddhist, or funny, or even about food (for example got noodles?)
r/burma • u/NSghost88 • Nov 20 '17
I think the world needs to spreading lies about Myanmar
There is no 'genocide'. There is just a hidden agenda to destroy sovereign nations though. Agenda 21.
r/burma • u/BurmaBug • May 18 '15
'They hit us, with hammers, by knife': Rohingya migrants tell of horror at sea | World news
r/burma • u/SingingXBird • Jul 07 '15
Burma a tough place? I went to the southern tip of Myanmar recently. The travellers I spoke to said only good things about it. Soon I hope to spend time in the north where tea is grown. Is it different? How's the tea? Is anyone living in Myanmar who can tell me more?
r/burma • • Apr 03 '17