In an oddly-titled blog entry, Women's Space/The Margins blames America for raising someone like Cho Sueng-Hui.
"Cho Sueng-Hui and the Virginia Tech Massacre: These are the Sons America Has Raised" [Editor: So these are two sons?]
This is the young man who shot 32 people dead, then shot himself, and injured many more. His name was Cho Seung-Hui. He was born in South Korea and immigrated to the United States with his mom, dad and sister in 1992, when he was eight years old. The family had a sponsor in the U.S., probably a relative, when they immigrated. He was a permanent legal resident of the U.S. His home was in Centreville, Virginia, a suburb of Washington, D.C., and his folks supported the family by running a dry cleaning business. Neighbors say they were nice people, hardworking. He had a sister who attended Princeton. He was quiet, liked to play basketball.
Not so fast. Any honest person knows that People of Color have perfected the art of "being in America" while not "being of America."
Many People of Color come to the United States out of ambition and desire for self-advancement yet simultaneously harbor a resentment towards Anglo-American society for being the source of that advancement. People of Color and their professional advocates must address the forms of amerophobia and anglophobia that they tacitly transmit to their children. Asian-Americans need to address uncomfortable questions about how they refer to the majority community behind closed doors.
I would suggest that Cheryl Lyndsey Seehof rewrite her offensive and treasonous blog title to something more accurate: Cho Sueng-Hi, Diversity strikes again.






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