Chinese Caribbean people

You know, they recreated it in part on Hulu.

And that, I think, was a really interesting point for me that I thought, wow, it was interesting that they tied the sort of challenges between Black and Chinese Caribbean people within the show, albeit a little bit briefly.

And so I just sort of wanted us to spend a little bit more time acknowledging that violence, you know, particularly of that, you know, Chinese shopkeepers experience the sort of like racialized representations and dynamics that also existed.

Oh, yeah.

And the people get even more confused because they were white.

And then you have the Chinese laborers- in the Caribbean.

And so there's, when you talk about sort of the indentured servitude not be talked about, and then these other two groups are also very rarely talked about, but are parts of the Caribbean community.

So we're not quite there yet with people fully understanding, but hopefully as we continue these conversations, people will understand that, frankly, the diversity in the Caribbean is quite wide.

I don't know what it's like in Canada, but our education in the U.S. is not good.

You know, I talk to people about this and as I'm learning throughout this podcast and research is the reason it's not good is because everything was written and told to us by those that colonized the region.

And it's only in recent years that people have started to dig into these archives that were hidden to help us understand the real history of our ancestors, whether we're Indo-Caribbean, Afro-Caribbean, Chinese Caribbean.

And I say to people all the time is once you start to learn that history...