‘Go back to your country’: racist woman harasses Asian American couple in San Francisco supermarket

Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Threads

A video of a woman telling an Asian American couple to “go back to their country” is making its rounds on Facebook.

As reported by Raw Story, Danika Aquino posted the video on Facebook that showed her friend Jenny Veladera being harassed in a San Francisco supermarket called Lucky Supermarket.

“Earlier today our close friends went to our local Lucky supermarket store in Daly City & as they were checking out this old racist, disgusting hag was behind them harassing them and making racist comments towards them,” Aquino wrote in her Facebook post. “This is exactly what America has turned into and we need to put a stop to people like her !”

In the video, the woman is heard blaming Asian Americans for her problems.“They steal our food, our money and our jobs,” she says.

In response, the Asian American husband says, “we got a family to feed.”

“So what! Go back to your country,” the woman replied. “You’re lying, just how you got here.”

Towards the end of the video the husband is heard telling the cashier to deny the racist woman service.

Author
Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Threads

Stay Connected

Latest news

More From Resonate
The gritty cinematic blockbuster pulled in more than $340 million globally and now enters the race for Best International Feature
Nina Porter speaks about launching The Tea House, British East and Southeast Asian representation in UK broadcasting, and why choosing
The original cast and creative team reunite for an eight-episode drama series continuing Kevin Kwan's bestselling Singapore saga.
On Bruno Mars’ 41st birthday, Resonate Voices ranks his four solo albums, from 2026’s retro soul set The Romantic to
HYBE America’s Gene Whitney explains how musical collaboration and fan community have helped drive K-pop’s global success.
Belonging cannot be inherited overnight. Rebecca F Kuang captures the quiet heartbreak of realising your connection to home is as
Running creator Sun Yuanyuan claimed a personal best before race tracking data and viral photos exposed a two-wheeled shortcut near
Joshua Tan discusses conducting Wong Kar Wai’s In the Mood for Love live in Singapore, from its emotional score to