What's New?
23rd August
Well time has flown and lots has happened with my life.
I am now a
proud father and as such site updates have been impacted I'm afraid!
CantoDict is still going strong though and I hope to find time for some useful updates soon.
On a less positive note, we are currently undergoing a spam attack, so please bear with us while we
try and deal with this.
/\dam
Last 10 posts in our forums:
Re: A Glimpse of how Failed Sanctuary City Policies Backfired and is creating more problems then it solves 16:28 by ♭♫
[+-]Democrats are responsible for sanctuary cities that protect and enable criminals therefore democrats are complicit and just as guilty for enabling crime and should go to jail with the fraudsters who should be de-naturalized.
[
www.youtube.com]
Georgina Chan - Blue 07:28 by ♭♫
[+-]
Re: Chinatowns Ain't Nothing But Ghettos 06:21 by ♭♫
[+-][
www.sfpublicpress.org]
“I love Chinatown so much,” Chen said in Mandarin.
Living and working in the neighborhood, Chen said, she learned how earlier generations of immigrants fought for every block, every building, every right to exist. From merchants rebuilding after the 1906 earthquake to Wong Kim Ark winning a landmark lawsuit that ensured birthright citizenship in the United States, the immigrant experience of not having a place to call home felt familiar to Chen, who came out in China more than 20 years ago. She found that the history of Chinese immigrants fighting for space echoed her own mission. She saw herself and the museum fitting in here.
“Chinatown is like a sponge,” Chen said. “It can absorb differences, challenge and progress. But it’s also so resilient that you can’t pierce through it.”
[www.cntraveler.com]
I spent several years living in Chinatown, and I absolutely loved it. It’s busy, energetic and full of life. It’s not a quiet, tucked-away neighborhood—there are students, tourists, and locals all moving through it at all hours.
I lived there from 2019 to 2022, which meant I spent the lockdown years in Chinatown. Professionally, it was a strange time because I was working on projects and releasing music, but I was also isolated like everyone else. What really grounded me was spending mornings nearby in the Public Garden. I would sit on a bench around nine o’clock in the morning, take in the scenery, and prepare myself for the day. It became my ritual.
Re: LA really sucks in learning Cantonese 06:05 by ♭♫
[+-]This sounds like they are really describing the CCP but the corruption is actually happening in the Democratic Party. This is a warning how Communists in Democrat clothing cheat the people with socialist delusions while personally getting rich from the working people.
[
www.youtube.com]
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♭♫
Spencer Pratt stars as Batman and he is out to save LA.
[
youtube.com]
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♭♫
Vote for Karen Bass to make LA Great Again: [
youtube.com]
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♭♫
[
www.youtube.com]
Los Angeles is dying! Hollywood and Beverly Hills stores are going out of business! L.A is definitely not what it used to be. In this video I will take you on a tour through Hollywood, West Hollywood, and Beverly Hills to show you the aftermath of COVID 4 years later and the results of the decisions our elected officials have made for our city and the state of California.
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Hamilton Wei
This article [
www.cnn.com] describes LA as a "black hole".
Hamilton Wei
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Power
Los Angeles is definately not a good place to go to if you are interested in learning Cantonese. Unlike Toronto, Vancouver, or SF, LA has never been a popular immigrating destination for Hong Kong people. All you have in LA is a bunch of Immigrants from Vietnam of Chinese descent who speaks awkward Cantonese and call themselves the 'HK Wannabees"
Re: racism..experiences anyone who would like to share? 06/12/2026 by ♭♫
[+-]I don't think the Chinese-American food boycott will last too long because the other popular take out food available is Mexican-American food and farting too much has it limits before the Chinese-American food boycott fails.
[
www.youtube.com]
"Ordering Chinese Food and Not Picking Up the Order," Black Culture Crash Out Over Cyrus, Rick Chow
[www.youtube.com]
Just offer a free spring roll and eventually them boycotters will come back fast: [youtu.be]
Re: Chinese Tattoos article 06/12/2026 by ♭♫
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Re: Let's talk Chinese American Food 06/12/2026 by ♭♫
[+-][
www.youtube.com]
In this video, we invite Chinese Newcomers to try American Chinese food for the very first time!
Re: Organ Harvesting; Blood Libeling China 06/12/2026 by ♭♫
[+-][
www.youtube.com]
MG said that during this darkest moment, she felt she had no choice but to endure. Just before her father’s cremation, she touched the body bag and noticed what appeared to be missing organs. She suspected her father may have been abused before death and even used in organ harvesting
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♭♫
This is why I can no longer return to China. On my last visit going through immigration and customs in Beijing, the officer scanned my face for AI 3D imaging and then with a cold stare gave me cotton swab to swab the DNA in my cheeks. Then I noticed cameras everywhere as if I was being watched and all my movements being monitored once I left the airport. When I was a child, my father always forbade me from visiting China warning me not to go to China because of mysterious abductions and organ harvesting...and after my last trip to China, I felt that after my DNA was taken at the Beijing Airport that I was now a walking corpse the longer I stayed in China.
[
www.youtube.com]
Why did Malaysia’s King suddenly cry during a high-profile meeting in Beijing? This emotional moment points to a specific tragedy involving the Royal family and reveals the dark reality of how China turned into a global hub for organ transplants.
In this investigative documentary, we connect the dots between a royal tragedy and the global controversy surrounding forced organ harvesting. Through medical data and international tribunal reports, we analyze the suspicious speed of organ matching and the ethical concerns raised by human rights organizations.
Re: What it Meant to Be Cantonese in China and America, 1850–1900 06/12/2026 by ♭♫
[+-][
youtu.be]
A new mural in San Francisco is getting lots of attention as the U.S. Supreme Court is expected to weigh in on the fight over birthright citizenship this summer. Gia Vang reports.
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♭♫
[
abc7news.com]
Even though Wong Kim Ark was born in the U.S., his citizenship was questioned.
In 1895, as he was coming back from a visit to China, he was detained at the port of San Francisco.
"They say, look, you might have been born in San Francisco, but that doesn't make you a U.S. citizen. Yes, Black people, white people, everybody else who's born in the United States is a U.S. citizen, but not Chinese. So, he's kept out," said Gabriel Chin, professor of law at UC Davis.
Wong Kim Ark was in his early 20s at the time.
Re: What would Affirmative Action do if Harvard started to admit Smart Lampposts at the expense of under-represented Dumb Lampposts? 06/12/2026 by ♭♫
[+-]Many of us bash our heads studying to get into top schools and fail to get in. Those of us who did in must go through another round of head bashing after they graduate and compete for jobs that favors the color of your skin over academic achievements.
[
fox40.com]
From 2023 to 2025, the department said, black and Hispanic applicants were admitted “at rates up to six times higher” than white and Asian students. The DOJ report also declared that black and Hispanic students “consistently” had lower academic qualifications on average.