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The man consulted a urologist who told him essentially the same story, diagnosis, prognosis, and recommended treatment. Oh great another thread in the name of 'research' bringing up songs which should have been left behind in the playground long ago.
Dota 2: Players who used racial slurs barred from competing in Chongqing Major". ESPN. 25 November 2018. THE SECOND CALENDER; And the Queen of Beauty, WHO HAD THE FIGHT WITH THE GENIE. AN EXTRAVAGANZA, In Two Acts, [Durable URL for this text] Prince Philip was the longest-serving royal consort in British history – an often crotchety figure, offending people with gaffes about slitty eyes, even if secretly we rather enjoyed them.” a. "Long lost "ditty"; my dad used to sing this old ditty about a smart China man and it started like this ...? This article contained racially discriminatory language. Referring to a racist joke as nothing more than a “gaffe” is trivialisation of racism. Stating that “we” enjoy such language suggests that there is a collective that takes casual amusement from racism. Almost certainly, this collective “we” does not include non-racist readers, or those of Chinese or East or Southeast Asian (ESEA) descent.
I did a field recording of an anonymous singer who called from Australia. He sang the following bawdy song Hi, John - This Google Search will give you lots of versions of the "Ching Chong Chinaman" chant. I get the impression that it was mostly a playground chant - I haven't seen one as extensive as the one you posted. Describing ESEA features as “slitty” is racism that has hundreds of years of history in the West. It includes nineteenth century French and German ethnographic descriptions of the inferior, ‘slitty’- or ‘slant’-eyed ‘Chinaman,’ twentieth century anti-Asian immigration propaganda in the US
Culham, Devin (26 November 2018). "Bettie Cook Scott absent from job since calling Asian Senate rival a 'ching-chong' ". Detroit Metro Times. Archived from the original on 3 June 2019 . Retrieved 3 June 2019. Seizing the bridle of the horse, he was about to turn round when he inadvertently stepped on his own excrement. Stamping his foot, he cried: " Damn! This pile of dog's dung has soiled my shoe. What a pity!"It is extremely doubtful that "Chu Chin Chow" contributed anything to the 'Ching Chong' rhymes and songs.
Chinaman". Webster Dictionary, 1913. Archived from the original on December 12, 2007 . Retrieved March 20, 2007. There is an island in the Murray River near Yarrawonga, Victoria named "Chinaman's Island", [47] as well as an island named " Chinaman Island" in Western Port, Victoria. The third and fourth verses may well be later additions. They don't include "pigeon English" like "him" and "policee-man". The sketches in which the character Linda Flint makes reference to the appearance or race of a series of people are intended to expose and ridicule some of the outdated prejudices and racism that still exist in parts of British society, which is more apparent when viewing the sketches within the context of a full episode, and across the series as a whole. First broadcast in 2004, the sketch featured in episode two of Little’s Britain‘s second season and is currently available to view on iPlayer.
Here's the post that I wrote to that thread on March 11, 2006. Note that within the text of that post I refer to a comment that was posted on that thread by Sinsull as well as a comment that was posted on that thread by GUEST,J C. Those posts are also missing, and there are probably additional comments that are missing. I would like to find even older references, but it already seems certain that the expression started with the first Ching and Chong males who came to America.