Billie Eilish accused of racism for mocking Asian languages and allegedly saying ‘chink’

Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Threads

Billie Eilish is being accused of racism for mocking Asian languages.

In a TikTok compilation of Eilish clips, the singer is allegedly heard saying the word “chink” and mocking Asian languages.

The video opens with the 19-year-old singing parts of different songs with the caption if u can name every song in this i will pay u.”

In one clip, Eilish seems to say “chink.” Another clip calls Eilish out for using African-American Vernacular English, or a “blaccent.”

“Her brother calls her out for talking with a blaccent,” the text reads.

In the final clip, Eilish is heard speaking gibberish that some are saying was used to mock Asian languages.

However, some commenters suggested that Eilish was only 14 in the clips, whilst others highlighted that it’s not clear exactly what Eilish is saying.

“SHE WAS A CHILD, to be clear i dont stan her and i dont listen to her i just see it objectively,” one user commented on TikTok.

The TikTok creator responded, “i am a child too and i know what racism is? racism don’t have an expiration date lmao.”

In other news, an Asian food deliveryman has been stabbed in the back in Brooklyn.

Author
Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Threads

Stay Connected

Latest news

More From Resonate
Bowen Yang and Matt Rogers’ hit podcast Las Culturistas arrives on Disney+ and Hulu from November 18. Here’s what the
The British actor backed Beth de Araújo’s harrowing psychological drama through years of production setbacks, turning an unflinching family portrait
Screenwriter Zhao Badao makes his feature directing debut with a midnight romance starring Sandra Ma and Edward Chen.
She had visited 46 countries without incident. But on a routine bus ride from Kotor to Perast, content creator 'The
Authors Amy Chu and Alexander Chang join illustrator Louie Chin to bring overlooked twentieth-century milestones into school classrooms.
BTS becomes the first group to surpass 10 billion annual Spotify streams, driven by its hit album “Arirang” and ongoing
Trading stadium glamour for gritty social realism, Mirror’s Anson Kong and ANSONBEAN make their mark in Herman Yau’s boldest indie
Cambodia’s remake of Korean drama Wedding Dress brings the beloved mother-daughter tearjerker to Phnom Penh, leading Abnormal Studios’ slate at