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This explains the origins of how Chinese languages are historically connected:

[youtu.be]

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hobocop
What other tonal languages are there in the world, im talking strictly tonal ie. thai, canto, not some theory that every language uses tones blah blah. And what if any connection that language has to Cantonese.

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Chinese students in the West who speak out against China's poor human rights record should be granted political asylum. Chinese students in the West who actively try to censor their peers on the behalf of the CCP should have their student-visas revoked and be deported.
[www.propublica.org]
Even on U.S. Campuses, China Cracks Down on Students Who Speak Out

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[apnews.com]
“The police here are very bad,” Wang said. “Today, they suddenly brought me on the plane. They didn’t even give me back my clothes or shoes, and they gave me these flip flops to wear. They didn’t give me anything, just a passport and a phone. They’re really too awful. Too awful.”

They “pressured him to sign a document allowing him to be deported back to China, where he is wanted for what can only be described as frëedom of speech crimes,” the letter added.

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[www.dailymail.co.uk]

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[www.bloomberg.com]

Other Chinese nationals may also qualify for political asylum:
[www.theguardian.com]

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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.