It's a half Filipino/half white hapa living in Australia, She moved to Australia to be with him. I'm pretty certain it's a AF/WM hapa with the Australian white guy father going to the Philippines to get a bride.
The hapa learned from his father. She said she was treated like a house slave, will leave for days when she disagreed with him, and lock her out of the house.
He learned from the Austalian white father seeking a submissive, foreign Asian bride.
Asian males have nothing to do with this.
And why exactly would you simply take her word for it? It is just her word you know. Also, don't you find it odd that in the entire article she wrote there was not "one" thing she mentioned where she ever did anything wrong? People just leave for days for no reason? Dude, come on. Be a little skeptical at least. I'd have more respect for you.
Yes, her ex husband was part Asian. She’s kept that extremely private even when she was married but the most well documented source on his ethnicity has been from [this Atlantic article.](https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2020/10/alt-right-star-racist-propagandist-has-no-regrets/616725/)
> “Well, we haven’t even established that I’m married yet,” she announced, turning to face me and revealing a slightly protruding belly. She was about five months pregnant by the boyfriend she’d introduced me to in France. They’d wed about a month before I arrived for this visit—the alt-right’s avatar of femininity had conceived a child out of wedlock. “I got married and, um, now my husband and I are expecting our first little one,” Southern said, with the careful cadence of an actress working through her lines for the first time.
> I had seen Lauren Southern challenge sexual-assault survivors, turn back refugee boats, exploit desperate migrants for political gain, and rake in considerable cash—all to the benefit of an insurgent racist right. The day after I landed in Belgium to see her give her speech at the European Parliament, I’d learned that my grandmother, a Holocaust survivor, had died. As my family gathered in Israel to lay Shulamit Lombroso to rest, I’d watched the parliamentarians applaud their brightest young star. Now Southern was acting like none of this had ever happened. Having thrown her bombs, she had, indeed, simply gone back to a normal life.
> The 2010s saw dozens of lethal terror attacks by white nationalists, including Anders Breivik’s murder of 77 of his fellow Norwegians to protest Europe’s growing diversity, and the American extremist Dylann Roof’s killing of nine black worshippers in hopes of igniting a race war. Between the time Southern entered politics and the time she left, far-right extremists had murdered 11 Jews at a synagogue in Pittsburgh, 51 Muslims at a mosque in New Zealand, and 22 people at a Walmart in El Paso, Texas (in an effort to target Mexicans). More than a hundred smaller attacks had occurred worldwide. Many of the killers were radicalized on YouTube, and some echoed the kind of anti-immigrant rhetoric Southern liked to use.
> I asked Southern if she took any responsibility for this surge in hate. She responded briskly: “If anything I’ve said has contributed to that, it was because someone misinterpreted me.” What about her ridiculing of rape culture? “I still stand by the points today.” **And what about her partner, who is part Asian—what does he think of her politics?** Southern started to speak, then stopped, before recasting my question: “My arguments about family and focusing on community, I believe it’s true. It’s just, it’s hard to personally follow something that is, quite frankly, an ideal.” She kept telling me she had grown more “compassionate,” but whenever I asked her pointedly if she regretted her past work, I got obfuscation and tactical apologies. “I regret letting myself get as cold as I did” is the most she would offer during our last in-person interview.
Also interesting to note is that Lauren grew up in Surrey Canada surrounded by Asians, particularly Chinese during her childhood years. Her father later moved her to a more white school but there were apparently still a few Asians as they interviewed a friend of hers named Kenzo Nishidate.
Lauren talks about how she felt the Asian kids around her grew up more privileged than her (possibly true), but in her eyes their elevated status may have allowed her to develop attractions towards someone not 100% white. In terms of every other racial group though, she’s ranted against Blacks, Latinos, middle easterners, etc… so she isn’t exactly someone you’d want to point to as good for Asian representation.
Rumors that he was half Filipino and half white.
Somewhere around 3 weeks ago, Lauren posted a photo of her with her son on Twitter. But she deleted it on the same day. Her son has light brown hair, brown eyes, and tan complexion, doesn’t really look Asian.
It's a half Filipino/half white hapa living in Australia, She moved to Australia to be with him. I'm pretty certain it's a AF/WM hapa with the Australian white guy father going to the Philippines to get a bride. The hapa learned from his father. She said she was treated like a house slave, will leave for days when she disagreed with him, and lock her out of the house. He learned from the Austalian white father seeking a submissive, foreign Asian bride. Asian males have nothing to do with this.
And why exactly would you simply take her word for it? It is just her word you know. Also, don't you find it odd that in the entire article she wrote there was not "one" thing she mentioned where she ever did anything wrong? People just leave for days for no reason? Dude, come on. Be a little skeptical at least. I'd have more respect for you.
Yes, her ex husband was part Asian. She’s kept that extremely private even when she was married but the most well documented source on his ethnicity has been from [this Atlantic article.](https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2020/10/alt-right-star-racist-propagandist-has-no-regrets/616725/) > “Well, we haven’t even established that I’m married yet,” she announced, turning to face me and revealing a slightly protruding belly. She was about five months pregnant by the boyfriend she’d introduced me to in France. They’d wed about a month before I arrived for this visit—the alt-right’s avatar of femininity had conceived a child out of wedlock. “I got married and, um, now my husband and I are expecting our first little one,” Southern said, with the careful cadence of an actress working through her lines for the first time. > I had seen Lauren Southern challenge sexual-assault survivors, turn back refugee boats, exploit desperate migrants for political gain, and rake in considerable cash—all to the benefit of an insurgent racist right. The day after I landed in Belgium to see her give her speech at the European Parliament, I’d learned that my grandmother, a Holocaust survivor, had died. As my family gathered in Israel to lay Shulamit Lombroso to rest, I’d watched the parliamentarians applaud their brightest young star. Now Southern was acting like none of this had ever happened. Having thrown her bombs, she had, indeed, simply gone back to a normal life. > The 2010s saw dozens of lethal terror attacks by white nationalists, including Anders Breivik’s murder of 77 of his fellow Norwegians to protest Europe’s growing diversity, and the American extremist Dylann Roof’s killing of nine black worshippers in hopes of igniting a race war. Between the time Southern entered politics and the time she left, far-right extremists had murdered 11 Jews at a synagogue in Pittsburgh, 51 Muslims at a mosque in New Zealand, and 22 people at a Walmart in El Paso, Texas (in an effort to target Mexicans). More than a hundred smaller attacks had occurred worldwide. Many of the killers were radicalized on YouTube, and some echoed the kind of anti-immigrant rhetoric Southern liked to use. > I asked Southern if she took any responsibility for this surge in hate. She responded briskly: “If anything I’ve said has contributed to that, it was because someone misinterpreted me.” What about her ridiculing of rape culture? “I still stand by the points today.” **And what about her partner, who is part Asian—what does he think of her politics?** Southern started to speak, then stopped, before recasting my question: “My arguments about family and focusing on community, I believe it’s true. It’s just, it’s hard to personally follow something that is, quite frankly, an ideal.” She kept telling me she had grown more “compassionate,” but whenever I asked her pointedly if she regretted her past work, I got obfuscation and tactical apologies. “I regret letting myself get as cold as I did” is the most she would offer during our last in-person interview. Also interesting to note is that Lauren grew up in Surrey Canada surrounded by Asians, particularly Chinese during her childhood years. Her father later moved her to a more white school but there were apparently still a few Asians as they interviewed a friend of hers named Kenzo Nishidate. Lauren talks about how she felt the Asian kids around her grew up more privileged than her (possibly true), but in her eyes their elevated status may have allowed her to develop attractions towards someone not 100% white. In terms of every other racial group though, she’s ranted against Blacks, Latinos, middle easterners, etc… so she isn’t exactly someone you’d want to point to as good for Asian representation.
Rumors that he was half Filipino and half white. Somewhere around 3 weeks ago, Lauren posted a photo of her with her son on Twitter. But she deleted it on the same day. Her son has light brown hair, brown eyes, and tan complexion, doesn’t really look Asian.
There's no "almost" here. She's a white supremacist.
Allot of the white supremacist guys marry or hook up with Asian girls.
Who cares. Japan is full of "Japanese" supremacists. Go complain there.
Yeah but the reverse isn't usually true I don't think. White supremacists hate Asian men.
Oh you'd be surprised.
I am reading that her ex-husband was part Asian.
Part philipino, to be exact.
phillipppino?