古力娜扎 - a young uyghur chio bu that has four ex han chinese bf already

[ilovechinesegal]

Her next bf will be me!

 

[ilovechinesegal]

Has been kiss by the han chinese!

 

[syed putra]

BF cannot convert so she dump them.

 

[ilovechinesegal]

BF cannot convert so she dump them.

Nonsense! She has been slept and eat pork with the han chinese! She is still only 28 and im gonna grab her!

 

[ilovechinesegal]

 

[syed putra]

Nonsense! She has been slept and eat pork with the han chinese! She is still only 28 and im gonna grab her!

You do that and i will retaliate be grabbing a han woman. A eye for a eye.

 

[ilovechinesegal]

You do that and i will retaliate be grabbing a han woman. A eye for a eye.

She is alrdy a han chinese! Look at her skin yellowish white! She just put uyghur ID just becos she want to give more babies! Plus why u wanna revenge? She alrdy left islam! She dunno wtf is islam! She know how to speak chinese! Dont accuse peo force minorities to learn chinese!

 

[Pinkieslut]

Her CB is halah?

 

[rushifa666]

natural blow lips

 

[ilovechinesegal]

Her CB is halah?

Her cb is not halal! She has been sleeping with han chinese! She behave like a normal han chinese gals! Dunno why here got peo say china force uyghur to learn chinese and they are the one that is attracted to han chinese guy!

 

[syed putra]

Her cb is not halal! She has been sleeping with han chinese! She behave like a normal han chinese gals! Dunno why here got peo say china force uyghur to learn chinese and they are the one that is attracted to han chinese guy!

I think she maintained social grace even before covid by insisting on a condoms. So cb should still be halal.

 

[whoami]

View attachment 90676

She is alrdy a han chinese! Look at her skin yellowish white! She just put uyghur ID just becos she want to give more babies! Plus why u wanna revenge? She alrdy left islam! She dunno wtf is islam! She know how to speak chinese! Dont accuse peo force minorities to learn chinese!

China is trying to erase the Uighurs and their culture

Uighurs are neither extremists nor separatists as Beijing claims. They just want their rights.

Just imagine what it would be like if armed security forces stormed into your home, arrested your loved ones, put them in a concentration camp, and took away your children. This is what happened to the family of 44-year-old Turghunjan, who I met while on a visit to Turkey to interview Uighur refugees.

Turghunjan owned a jewellery business and for four years was regularly travelling between Turkey and China. During one of those trips in mid-2017, his family members were arrested without any explanation and his bank accounts frozen.

"I have nothing to lose, as they have arrested my wife for nothing, and I don't know the whereabouts of my two baby twins and teenage boy," he said. "We only want peace, security, democracy, and freedom. People like me - who are living outside China and who lost contact with their family members - are giving tremendous sacrifices for peace."

He broke down and sobbed while telling me his story. This has been one of many Uighur families that have been broken by Beijing's continuing repression in Xinjiang (East Turkestan).

In August, the UN Committee on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination released a report in which it said that some one million Uighurs have been detained into "counterterrorism" centres in China and that two million have been forced into "re-education camps for political and cultural indoctrination".

The Chinese government bluntly denied these accusations and rebuffed the committee at the time. But just two months later, it appeared to legalise these internment camps.

It changed local legislation in Xinjiang to allow re-education camps to also implement "anti-extremist ideological education".

According to human rights organisations, detainees in these camps are forced to learn Chinese Mandarin, recite praises to the CCP and memorise rules guiding their "proper" behaviour, while living in harsh conditions and experiencing psychological and physical abuse.

This is the latest iteration of the assimilationist policies adopted by the Chinese government and motivated by the ethnocentric ideology of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). The dominance of Han ethnicity - the largest ethnic group in China - has been inscribed into the writings of Mao Zedong, the founding father of the People's Republic of China, and put into practice in various forms over the past seven decades.

As part of these practices, the Chinese government has been systematically trying to erase Uighur culture and ethnicity in Xinjiang. Apart from these "re-education camps" for adults, there are also camps and schools for Uighur children where they are cut off from their family, language, religion and culture. Chinese state media regularly circulate photos and news articles depicting Uighur children dressed up like Han Chinese, studying Mandarin and learning about Han culture.

The Chinese government has also gone as far as violating the privacy of Uighur homes in pursuing its assimilationist policies. In 2016, it launched the "Becoming Family" initiative forcing Uighur families to host CCP cadres at their homes for at least 5 days every two months.

The Chinese state is also actively fighting against the religious identity of the Uighurs and has officially declared Islam an "ideological illness". It has destroyed many mosques, banned religious clothing and even Islam's holy book, the Quran. It has forced Muslims to abandon Islamic burials and accept the Chinese tradition of cremation, which the state is rapidly expanding in Xinjiang.

t has also issued legal directives which specifically targets religious behaviour. The Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region Regulation on the Comprehensive Management of Social Order outlines a number of measures which local state institutions have to undertake, including "managing religious affairs" and "conducting anti-cult education".

The implementation of these policies has led to the labelling of everyday activities of Muslims as extremist, such as choosing to eat halal, refusing to marry Han Chinese, and or using Islamic greetings.

The Chinese government has used three accusations as justifications for its massive repressions against the Uighurs: extremism, terrorism and separatism.

The first charge - extremism - seems to be levelled against anyone who proudly expresses their Uighur identity. Apart from the millions who have been sent to "re-education camps", prominent Uighur figures have been detained or disappeared over the past few years: Islamic scholar Mohammed Salih Hajim, economist Ilham Toxti, anthropologist Rahile Dawud, pop singers Abdurehim Heyt and Ablajan Awut, and football player Erfan Hezim are just a few examples.

There is nothing "extreme" about being Uighur and being proud of it; just like the Han are able to observe their traditions and celebrate their identity, so should the Uighurs. There is nothing extreme about demanding cultural and religious rights.

Then, there is the threat of "terrorism". There have been indeed violent incidents in Xinjiang, but protesting publicly is not terrorism. It is not too hard to fathom that when people are oppressed, when their dignity is violated, when they are not allowed to practise their religion and culture, when their family members are arrested simply because of their identity, public anger, frustration and mistrust are inevitable.

Apart from that, there have been some scattered violent incidents in our heavily policed homeland and there have been some Uighurs joining terrorist organisations abroad.

But is also an undeniable fact that the vast majority of Uighurs have chosen non-violence even in the face of increasingly violent behaviour by the state towards them. And while state security is important for any country, it is unacceptable and ridiculous to claim that terrorism is rooted in an ethnicity or a religion.

The Uighurs are also accused of separatism, but they don't intend to get separated from China. They see their homeland as a colonised land which was not Chinese territory historically. They are struggling against both Chinese colonialism and the Chinese state's Han-centric ideology to establish peace, freedom and democracy in the region.

Every Uighur, including myself, desperately wants peace, freedom, and democracy in East Turkestan. But I'm afraid there will be none as long as the Chinese government continues with its policies of cultural genocide and repression in East Turkestan.

 

[syed putra]

CCP does not understand why minorities do not want to behave like nor in anyway associate with han Chinese. It will be a regression.

 

[nirvarq]

The Chinese state officially recognizes five religions: Buddhism, Taoism, Islam, Catholicism, and Protestantism. In order to be a member of the Communist Party of China an individual "must accept atheism".

 

[syed putra]

i thought they were asked to worship xi jinping.

 

[knnb40]

last time "Dong Guang" countless....before kenna raid...some of this look similar SYT brand under "model" and 800 for sit-desk only....
once i prey on other floor (non model, lower price) and saw one gem....after seat down I ask her why she don't stand at the "model" zone as she near to the "model quality".
she said - standard there may not have one-desk a week, stand other floor everyday has desk to sit cleaver girl

 

[ilovechinesegal]

I think she maintained social grace even before covid by insisting on a condoms. So cb should still be halal.

Lol! Confirm is raw and the han chinese shoot cum out at her face! Dont be naive! The media say uyghur want independence but the actual fact is that the uyghur gals love han chinese guy and dicks and speak chinese and eat chinese food!

 

[ilovechinesegal]

China is trying to erase the Uighurs and their culture

Uighurs are neither extremists nor separatists as Beijing claims. They just want their rights.

View attachment 90708

Just imagine what it would be like if armed security forces stormed into your home, arrested your loved ones, put them in a concentration camp, and took away your children. This is what happened to the family of 44-year-old Turghunjan, who I met while on a visit to Turkey to interview Uighur refugees.

Turghunjan owned a jewellery business and for four years was regularly travelling between Turkey and China. During one of those trips in mid-2017, his family members were arrested without any explanation and his bank accounts frozen.

"I have nothing to lose, as they have arrested my wife for nothing, and I don't know the whereabouts of my two baby twins and teenage boy," he said. "We only want peace, security, democracy, and freedom. People like me - who are living outside China and who lost contact with their family members - are giving tremendous sacrifices for peace."

He broke down and sobbed while telling me his story. This has been one of many Uighur families that have been broken by Beijing's continuing repression in Xinjiang (East Turkestan).

In August, the UN Committee on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination released a report in which it said that some one million Uighurs have been detained into "counterterrorism" centres in China and that two million have been forced into "re-education camps for political and cultural indoctrination".

The Chinese government bluntly denied these accusations and rebuffed the committee at the time. But just two months later, it appeared to legalise these internment camps.

It changed local legislation in Xinjiang to allow re-education camps to also implement "anti-extremist ideological education".

According to human rights organisations, detainees in these camps are forced to learn Chinese Mandarin, recite praises to the CCP and memorise rules guiding their "proper" behaviour, while living in harsh conditions and experiencing psychological and physical abuse.

This is the latest iteration of the assimilationist policies adopted by the Chinese government and motivated by the ethnocentric ideology of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). The dominance of Han ethnicity - the largest ethnic group in China - has been inscribed into the writings of Mao Zedong, the founding father of the People's Republic of China, and put into practice in various forms over the past seven decades.

As part of these practices, the Chinese government has been systematically trying to erase Uighur culture and ethnicity in Xinjiang. Apart from these "re-education camps" for adults, there are also camps and schools for Uighur children where they are cut off from their family, language, religion and culture. Chinese state media regularly circulate photos and news articles depicting Uighur children dressed up like Han Chinese, studying Mandarin and learning about Han culture.

The Chinese government has also gone as far as violating the privacy of Uighur homes in pursuing its assimilationist policies. In 2016, it launched the "Becoming Family" initiative forcing Uighur families to host CCP cadres at their homes for at least 5 days every two months.

The Chinese state is also actively fighting against the religious identity of the Uighurs and has officially declared Islam an "ideological illness". It has destroyed many mosques, banned religious clothing and even Islam's holy book, the Quran. It has forced Muslims to abandon Islamic burials and accept the Chinese tradition of cremation, which the state is rapidly expanding in Xinjiang.

t has also issued legal directives which specifically targets religious behaviour. The Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region Regulation on the Comprehensive Management of Social Order outlines a number of measures which local state institutions have to undertake, including "managing religious affairs" and "conducting anti-cult education".

The implementation of these policies has led to the labelling of everyday activities of Muslims as extremist, such as choosing to eat halal, refusing to marry Han Chinese, and or using Islamic greetings.

The Chinese government has used three accusations as justifications for its massive repressions against the Uighurs: extremism, terrorism and separatism.

The first charge - extremism - seems to be levelled against anyone who proudly expresses their Uighur identity. Apart from the millions who have been sent to "re-education camps", prominent Uighur figures have been detained or disappeared over the past few years: Islamic scholar Mohammed Salih Hajim, economist Ilham Toxti, anthropologist Rahile Dawud, pop singers Abdurehim Heyt and Ablajan Awut, and football player Erfan Hezim are just a few examples.

There is nothing "extreme" about being Uighur and being proud of it; just like the Han are able to observe their traditions and celebrate their identity, so should the Uighurs. There is nothing extreme about demanding cultural and religious rights.

Then, there is the threat of "terrorism". There have been indeed violent incidents in Xinjiang, but protesting publicly is not terrorism. It is not too hard to fathom that when people are oppressed, when their dignity is violated, when they are not allowed to practise their religion and culture, when their family members are arrested simply because of their identity, public anger, frustration and mistrust are inevitable.

Apart from that, there have been some scattered violent incidents in our heavily policed homeland and there have been some Uighurs joining terrorist organisations abroad.

But is also an undeniable fact that the vast majority of Uighurs have chosen non-violence even in the face of increasingly violent behaviour by the state towards them. And while state security is important for any country, it is unacceptable and ridiculous to claim that terrorism is rooted in an ethnicity or a religion.

The Uighurs are also accused of separatism, but they don't intend to get separated from China. They see their homeland as a colonised land which was not Chinese territory historically. They are struggling against both Chinese colonialism and the Chinese state's Han-centric ideology to establish peace, freedom and democracy in the region.

Every Uighur, including myself, desperately wants peace, freedom, and democracy in East Turkestan. But I'm afraid there will be none as long as the Chinese government continues with its policies of cultural genocide and repression in East Turkestan.

Why u believe and suck ang mo cock? U see those uyghur gals, they love han chinese guys and never wear hijab and openly sex with han chinese guys! This is just hard truth!

 

[whoami]

Why u believe and suck ang mo cock? U see those uyghur gals, they love han chinese guys and never wear hijab and openly sex with han chinese guys! This is just hard truth!

Why u believe and suck chicom cock? Dont start with ur hard truth nonsense again. Cos i can show u proof han cheena girls openly sex and love Malay, Indian, African and all the blacks too.

 

[ilovechinesegal]

Why u believe and suck chicom cock? Dont start with ur hard truth nonsense again. Cos i can show u proof han cheena girls openly sex and love Malay, Indian, African and all the blacks too.

U look at this! The uyghurs are having freedom and can own biz! They speak chinese as they need to deal biz with chinese! Where is the oppression?