US dating show ‘The Bachelor’ slammed for mocking Singaporean food

Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Threads

The Bachelor is being criticised for mocking Asian food in Singapore

As reported by The Straits Times, US dating show The Bachelor has been called out for mocking Singaporean food and perpetuating Asian stereotypes.

In one episode of The Bachelor’s latest season, the show was shot in Singapore – marking the first time bachelor Colton Underwood left the US.

The women are taken to local markets and Singapore’s signature hawker centres, where the group seemingly were repulsed by the food.

“You guys hungry?” said Underwood. “What is this? Bullfrog?”

“They say frogs taste like chicken,” said one of the women.

“Pig’s feet – ewwwww!” said one woman.

“Wait, will I die?” asked another.

One woman tried eating a fish eye, announcing, “I just ate a fish eye for him!” before making a retching noise.

In one scene, one woman was seen vomiting into a bin, with the next clip showing a Chinese man squatting near the bins.

“To weird food and to you,” Underwood toasted to the women at the end of the episode.

Even though two women of mixed Asian heritage were winners of previous seasons of The Bachelor, the show’s Singaporean episode has been regarded as disrespectful.

On

" target="_blank" rel="noopener">YouTubeThe Bachelor Insider posted a video titled Blooper: The Singapore Cusine Isn’t For Everyone 🤢

Author
Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Threads

Stay Connected

Latest news

More From Resonate
From real-world giants like BTS and Katseye to a fictional cartoon band from a Netflix movie, Korean music is taking
The makers of the hit drama Perfect Crown have issued an apology after a coronation scene sparked a widespread historical
'One Piece' producer Tetsu Fujimura breaks down how Japanese IP from manga, anime, and games is fueling Hollywood adaptations and
Korean content is dominating globally, but its domestic film industry is in crisis. From falling box office numbers to rising
An investigation into a prominent far-right YouTube channel reveals that viral records alleging an inappropriate relationship with the late actress
Two US nationals face charges in Tokyo after entering the habitat of the famous baby macaque, prompting zoo officials to
Director Herman Yau returns with We’re Nothing at All, a fierce social drama examining the fringe of Hong Kong society.
International Tea Day on 21 May celebrates tea’s cultural heritage, economic importance, and sustainability across Asia, from China and Japan