Asian people

No, that's definitely true.

But dude, the other thing that they have that we don't have, and this is- very much to Neil's point, I think, is, dude, they're Asians.

There's a cultural difference.

They're just culturally...

Anyway, yellow humor, man.

Shout out to all my Asians out there.

Much love.

But it's also a big moment for British Asians, who to this day is such a large community that is grossly underrepresented in popular culture in the UK.

And this movie is such an eye-opener to certain elements of British Asian culture, both positive and negative.

So it's a movie about soccer, but...

Not really at all.

Not just Latinos.

It's not just Asians.

It's not just African-Americans.

It's everybody, right? We, our country and the forces that be, the powers that be, have spent tremendous time, effort and money to make sure that those groups are never united, that they always see each other as enemies and as competitors without ever realizing that they share one thing in common.

We have the ability to take over this country and to do what is needed for everyone and to make things fair.

I don't know how much more clear it can be.

I mean, and there's another tweet that's gone viral celebrating, again, another leftist, where they're just like, Latinos, women, black people, Africans, Asians, and just Native American, Pacific Islander.

You know, it's just like every racial subcategory you can possibly imagine.

I'm watching movies.

I'm watching whatever and they'll be talking I'm just like that's a pretty girl especially the foot the Asian girls and then I'm like I see boy they heard the whole voice I'm like I'm like got me got me but this is the question I want to ask you for this is for all the men out there that are listening pay attention Do you prefer? I hate saying this word.

Do you prefer, I'll just say the back or the front when you're having sex and do the men when they're with you, do they prefer the back or the front?

I go through phases.

And another question, I've been watching this show the past couple days called Plastic Beauty on Netflix.

You need to watch it.

It's an Asian-driven show, but it's in English, but it's about this girl that wants to be an influencer, but she can't because they think she's not pretty enough.

So she goes through all this.

The will, to me, at the end of the day, is nothing but a document that sort of reflects this.

But for a lot of Asians and Singaporeans, we actually don't even have some of these conversations.

It's almost a little bit taboo to talk about it at dinner table and ask your mommy and your daddy, like, how are you thinking of bequeathing your wealth? And so it's so important for families, especially Asian families, to not think of legacy planning and inheritance as a taboo, but something that we should really be open

to talk about.

But, you know, what do the teenager kids want? what we think are important for them in terms of setting up them for money and all of which might not be the lifestyle that they would want when they hit their adulthood.

So also keeping in mind, having that conversation early, it's also very important.

And the last is really around caregiving, right? It's a favorite topic of mine, which is sometimes as Asians, we feel that if we set aside a dollar value, like a magic number, if I hit 1 million, 5 million, 10 million, I'm all set for life.

But it gets a lot more complex to do that, right? And it's important as they were kind of thinking about their retirement and thinking about taking care of their teenage son.

Like my grandma didn't share with my mom because she felt that there's no need to share.

As Asians, right, we don't really express ourselves.

And for my mom, she didn't ask further and she just assumed and have a lot of, you know, misunderstanding because she also didn't ask.

And this kind of like misunderstanding over time create certain form of just unhappy feelings within them, which then I think through those journey, we got to resolve it.

Harvard next week.

I just want you to understand that, like, so when I was on Jesse Waters, he played this clip of that, it's from 24, that Asian dude was like, if Asians, blacks, and Latinos finally realize who their real enemy is and band together, we can win because we're the majority.

He's literally saying white people are the enemy.

So y'all white folk, you're cooked.

Hold on.

Hold on.

Asians are the lowest on the oppression Olympics totem pole, but they're one above white people and they still count as people of color.

But once we're gone, you're going to be up on the roof.

The will, to me, at the end of the day, is nothing but a document that sort of reflects this.

But for a lot of Asians and Singaporeans, we actually don't even have some of these conversations.

It's almost a little bit taboo to talk about it at dinner table and ask your mommy and your daddy, like, how are you thinking of bequeathing your wealth? And so it's so important for families, especially Asian families, to not think of legacy planning and inheritance as a taboo, but something that we should really be open

to talk about.

But, you know, what do the teenager kids want? what we think are important for them in terms of setting up them for money and all of which might not be the lifestyle that they would want when they hit their adulthood.

So also keeping in mind, having that conversation early, it's also very important.

And the last is really around caregiving, right? It's a favorite topic of mine, which is sometimes as Asians, we feel that if we set aside a dollar value, like a magic number, if I hit 1 million, 5 million, 10 million, I'm all set for life.

But it gets a lot more complex to do that, right? And it's important as they were kind of thinking about their retirement and thinking about taking care of their teenage son.