‘God bless Trump, we’re gonna nuke you guys’: Racist attacks Asian American woman

Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Threads

A racist Trump supporter verbally attacked an Asian American woman in California.

IB Times reports the incident occurred in North Hollywood, Los Angeles, where Jeanne Heo was approached by a man who asked where she was from.

The man reportedly asked her if she “spoke English” before engaging in a tirdade of abuse.

In the video, the man is seen saying, “go back to Asia” and “God bless Trump, we’re going to nuke you guys”.

He also said to Heo, “you’re ugly and you have a flat face and a ugly nose”. Eventually leaving, the man says, “and guess what you guys have small dicks”.

Discussing the incident on Twitter, Heo said, “this guy approached me on the metro and asked if I was American, if I spoke English. I replied yes and ignored him.”

“When waiting outside he approaches me again and asks where my genetics are from, if I’m from Korea. I ask him why do you wanna know and this happened.”

Heo also added that a previous racist attack happened to her in 2017. “The man got out of his car and looked at me and shouted, ‘Oh it’ll be easy to report you, you’re Asian’,” she said.

“I also work at a Chinese restaurant and some of the customers say dumb s**t like, ‘Are you the manager’s sister?”

Author
Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Threads

Stay Connected

Latest news

More From Resonate
The dark comedy anthology lands sixteen nominations as creator Lee Sung Jin makes television history and star Charles Melton secures
The first footballer of East Asian heritage to play for England receives official recognition at his childhood home in Buxton.
The Tennessee Republican senator is facing intense online mockery after filming a hardline political advertisement inside a redecorated Nashville diner.
The new Godzilla Minus Zero trailer teases Godzilla’s return, a New York City showdown, and returning cast members as Toho
The long-awaited stoner comedy sequel brings back John Cho and Kal Penn alongside the original writers for a new cinematic
The cross-border production marks the directorial debut of CEO Min Lim as she positions Southeast Asian stories for the international
A new month-long festival in London addresses what it means to return home and bridges the gap between generations.