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Don't listen to this lair, Chinese government recognize the Chinese citizen's babies born on foreign soil as Chinese citizen automatically, and denies any passport issued by the foreign governments. This makes those babies possible to hold dual citizenship in reality. Once those babies reach 18, they need to make decision of keeping which citizenship. Chinese-American Actress Liu Yifei is an example, she kept her US citizenship.
I know its too late but just out of curiousity what hinters you to just omit to the Chinese government the fact that your daughter has a US citizenship and just register her as a local Chinese child that way she will be able to be a native citizen in both countries lol
As a kid i had dual citizenship. At age 14 i got my American passport. The local Czechoslovak authorities took one look at it and threw on table saying it meant nothing. As we left in 1987 they made me, sister and our mom to sign away our Czechoslovak citizenship. So at age 15 i had to sign it away. I still hold that paper with pride. And yes, all these years later the commies are gone from Slovakia and Czech Republic, but i still resent them pushing us to leave. I am proud to be ethnically Slovak, but for me i am all in on my American citizenship.
Good for you, but how can you not know that they were not "Commies", Lenin called the system he created "State Capitalism". He never got around to change it into "Communism", and neither did the a-holes that came after him !
Pretty pathetic that you cannot have citizenship in China and America or Czechoslovakia and American. People can be such petty creatures. When are we going to rise above these petty squabbles?
@@Andronicus87 What do you mean? Imagine if all movement was totally free. If all 1,3 billion Indian citizens, over 1 billion Africans and 1,4 billion Chinese were allowed to just enter Europe, Canada, US, Australia, etc. freely, it would be total mayhem. Not to say absolutely everyone would move, but the reality is, most people would.
the same thing happened to me ，i have two passports chinese and new zealand. and i grow up in china， but when i want to go back to new zealand. i was told that i can't use my new zealand passport because the china's government only recognize me as a china's citizen. so i applied for a tourist visa to fiji with my chinese passport and then i use my new zealand passport to get in new zealand from fiji. so my identity in china is recorded to be missing in fiji. lmao.
In Colombia it works like this. if you have a dual, and you enter a country where the Colombian passport allows you to enter, you will always enter as a Colombian. otherwise like an America or whatever else you might be.
Half asians? with babies it's more like.. "the more asian, the cuter". I suppose that generally applies to any age too, since they have selected for neotenous genes. But yea.
@@JonathanHerz I hope they settle in the USA - Ameriasians do not make out well anywhere in Asia...especially the PRC...especially with the New Cold War starting.
Anybody with half a brain would choose an American citizenship over a Chinese citizenship if they are given the choice. Look at those high ranking Chinese officials and rich Chinese businessmen, they are trying so hard to get American/Foreign citizenships for their children. And here you are, poor Chinese peasants, being hoodwinked by the nationalism the government is preaching to divert your attention away from the things that really matter (social issues, political issues, economy etc) smh..
Don't renounce her Chinese citizenship unless you have to. Find a loop hole to have both if you can. Huge huge advantage when she grows up. Giving our kids options is what parents should do, not making decisions for them.
John Holmes There aren't a lot at the moment. But it is already starting to show benefits in the last few years. My point is that Olivia is too young atm. And citizenship is something really start to affect one's life when reaching adulthood. That would be 18 years from now. No one can foresee future. So I would try everything to give my kids options. It is just a suggestion.
Registering with the police at the 2 different offices was SUCH a pain!! I have bad memories, too... I lol'ed when Vivi said "I have to teach them how to do their job". The whole thing reminds me of an American DMV because of how little the officers care about helping you.
She reminds me so much of my German sister-in-law having to call twenty different numbers and waiting on hold. I think any bureaucracy is just a bitch to navigate.
@@chrisserrific Also known as the house that makes people crazy!😂 I know it was 4 years ago and (and I watched it back then) but maybe he should show it to Vivi, she might appreciate it!😉
I must've watched at least 50 or more of your videos & when Vivi pointed out how u walk downhill, that's the 1st time I bust out laughing! LOL😅 she said exactly wut I was thinking. too funny.
She's so cute! I love her little chubby cheeks. She reminds me of my daughter when she was your daughters age. My daughter is American Indian and what ever I am. Same black hair and dark almond shaped eyes and, fair complexion. Adorable!
She can have duel citizenship after 18 as well, she just won't be able to vote. In order to vote duel citizenship US citizens have to renounce their citizenship to the other country that they are a citizen of. At that moment they lose their duel citizenship. But if they don't vote they can retain their duel citizenship. I only know this because I had a son while stationed overseas and he still is a duel citizen, he refuses to vote because he doesn't want to renounce his other citizenship.
@@cillyhoney1892 That's actually a myth! US citizens' eligibility to vote is only affected by actions within US jurisdiction, such as incarceration or residence in a territory such as Guam or Puerto Rico. Otherwise, the millions of Americans eligible for Irish, Italian, Greek and various latin american citizenships wouldn't be able to vote in their home just because of foreign laws! Don't take my word though, have a look on the US department of state guidelines. Don't let your son waste his vote just because of a misunderstanding!
Yes and no. The only way I could find to keep my sons dual citizenship was if he never came to the United States. To enter the US an American citizen must enter on a US passport. To leave China on a US passport he must have a Chinese visa in it, but they won't issue a visa to a Chinese citizen just as the US embassy won't issue a US visa to a US citizen in their Chinese passport. The alternative they offer is an Entry Exit permit. To get this document we were required to renounce his hukou and have his Chinese passport destroyed. While technically he is still a Chinese citizen, by not having a hukou his access to services in China is limited. As you say you can maintain this entry-exit permit until the age of 18 with the current laws. But there is another law to look at. The nationality law has it written clearly that if the Chinese parent settles abroad, i.e. gains residence status abroad. The child loses citizenship. Of course they won't just find out about that, unless you want to bring the child back to China for a visit. The Chinese embassy will request additional information and cancel the child's citizenship when you apply to get them a visa. None if this is a secret though. You just have to dig and read the laws.
@@lolturtle13 You seem to be one of the more informed people posting this topic here. Any thoughts on this comment I posted in the main thread: I just had a son born on Chinese soil. My wife is Chinese. I’m a US citizen. I understand that following the normal procedures our child would have to choose between the two citizenships at age 18. Till then we could apply for a US passport and then get a 出入境许可证 (Chū rùjìng xǔkě zhèng). Officially an adults cannot hold a Chinese passport and another passport. However, I’ve heard of many Chinese people who maintain both a Chinese passport and, secretly, a foreign passport. I was thinking to just get the baby a Chinese hukou and a Chinese passport. We would depart China using the Chinese passport and then we’d arrive in the US using the US passport only. Would this work? Or would we always (for the rest of his life) be forced to transit through a third location (such as Korea, Japan or Hong Kong)? We really don’t want to always be forced to book to flights. I wondering if we get him a Chinese passport will the Chinese border officials really check to see if he has a US visa (which, of course, he cannot get as he’s a US citizen)? A friend of my speculated that the border officials will check the US passport but I’m doubtful of that. Is that the case?
@@BeyondBorders00 In the past there were many who kept other passports. Now the government is cracking down on this and have already stripped people of their Chinese citizenship. You could exit China through a 3rd destination. But coming back you could raise suspicion. Particularly if you overstay the visa or are missing stamps. I'm not sure what kind of punishment there is if a parent is trying to secretly keep the child's dual nationality. It isn't hard for someone to quickly flip through a passport and find a visa. I'm certain they have been instructed to check. So coming back from the US without a visa will get you questioned and likely end up with the Chinese passport confiscated unless that specific agent is inattentive or doesn't care.
This is cool, your situation was exactly like my parents’. My mom (Chinese) and my dad (White) gave me a US citizenship even though I’m also born in China. Too bad there’s no dual citizenship, my mom also renounced her Chinese citizenship.
My son kept his hukou, and just needed to get a permission document for him to leave China on his Canadian passport. Having a hukou is very handy while we are here, and he only loses it if we move back to Canada permanently. But in China the rules and regulations change depending on who you talk to and what kind of mood they are in, etc.
same thing, video popped up and I was amazed by the different atmosphere. I think that filming a police station in China nowadays would be a damn crazy thing to do
Just throwing a complete opposite story from my perspective. I lived in NYC for 5 years with my son born here. We are moving back to China EOY. He will be registering HUKO at Guangzhou and receiving Chinese citizenship. And your baby is so cute
7:19 Your wife got the information completely wrong. If both of you are American citizens and you give birth to a child in China, the child will NOT acquire Chinese citizenship automatically. She's completely clueless about the differences between Hukou, passport and citizenship. Chinese citizenship is granted by blood (right of blood, jus sanguinis, or one drop policy). Your daughter only got Chinese citizenship because she's born in China to your wife (a Chinese citizen). If your daughter were born in the US, she would only become a Chinese citizen if your wife didn't have an American permanent residency. Now back to the public servant she's mad at. That public servant was 100% CORRECT. The Chinese citizenship overrides your daughter's American citizenship in China ( the home jurisdiction) simply because there is no meaningful way for the Chinese authority to establish that she has American citizenship. Your daughter has to renounce her Chinese citizenship and re-enter China to 'leave a mark' of her American citizenship on Chinese records. Btw, renouncing hukou is not the same as renouncing citizenship. That's why you need to do what you were doing in the video. The one time entry-exit permit is specifically designed for ppl who are renouncing their Chinese citizenship. That permit is only valid for a short period of time to prevent non-citizens from staying in China without a visa. All these information are readily available on the Exit-Entry Admin Bureau website...
Clement Sun ****correction: in the USA you get citizenship even if your parents don’t have a legal status. If you are born in the USA you are American.
If they're applying jus sanguinis then she'd be Chinese even if she was born in Mars so long one of her parents was Chinese. Also why exactly are they renouncing her citizenship? Can't she just have both?
China forbids dual citizenships (just like Austria and Japan) - that's why if you were born overseas to Chinese parents, you can only get a Chinese passport if neither of them had permanent residency in that country (which in most cases would entitle the neonate to a local passport straight from birth). For Chinese babies born in the jus soli jurisdictions (like the US), it is more complicated, I think you will have to waive your right to a local passport first. Additionally, on Chinese soil, China claims the right to treat anyone of Chinese descent as Chinese nationals and deny their right to foreign diplomatic support even if they were foreign citizens. Specifically this applies to Hong Kongers of Chinese ethnicity post-handover, where everyone, regardless of their nationality status at the time of handover, is considered a Chinese citizen.
7 років тому+12
"Chinese citizenship is granted by blood" In other words, it's a racist country (which I have no problem with) Yet if Caucasian country's tried the same of Chinese flooding abroad (Africa, America, Australia etc in the global take over plan), the Chinese commie dictatorship would start screaming racism from the highest rafters.
Most Caucasian countries (all European countries) have jus sanguinis (by blood) citizenship laws, just like China. Don't think its got anything to do with racism. It's mostly in the new world (Americas, Australia) where jus soli is the case. It's more of an old world vs new world thing. Plus, I don't believe most overseas Chinese in the new world have earned their new passports by birth right, they earned it through hard labour (just like the white European immigrants).
Why, if you can, would you choose to be the nationality of a country you never grew up and know the habits? I'm french, I'm born in Africa (congo) but when I was 2 yo (I'm 20yo now) my family decided to fly to France. I grew up there, never goes to africa once since I'm not interested in it and think that they really have batshit crazy unhealthy behaviors, and people from there are really toxic. I'm fine with my french citizenship and proud to be french.
When you get an American visa does that mean the IRS will start hunting you? I have an American friend who lives in Denmark, and he says he can't go back to America because he owns the IRS thousands of dollars. As I understood when he told me America is the only country in the world with a policy where you actually pay taxes to USA even after you are not an American citizen anymore. I might be mistaken, but to me it sounds really horrible.
taxes are insane. The irs count college scholarships as income. You never see the money, it goes directly to the college. The irs counts a foreclosure AS INCOME. you are f*cking homeless and they want $40,000 in taxes or whatever. The irs is insane. it needs to be replaced www.fairtax.org
Actually, the taxes in American aren't bad at all. In fact, the more money you make, the more you can get away with not paying if you can find a good accountant. Your friend sounds like an idiot who never learned how to deal with paying taxes. There are many of them like that in America. Even very wealthy Americans don't understand how little they pay in taxes, or how little they COULD pay if only they consulted a tax professional.
But you shouldn't need to afford a tax professional to do your taxes, or have to be afraid of the irs if you make a mistake. Fairtax, poor pay nothing, middle class pay a reasonable amount, the rich can't avoid taxes. Fairtax is fair. Research it
Based on some of the other videos that he has put out (both himself and with that south african guy) it isn't a sure thing that he will be in China forever. He can never be a permanent resident of China.
It wasn't that he raped someone. That was just a joke about vape and rape. He talks about why on advchina. He got into a fight with a cab driver who hit his wife, and broke a bone in the cab drivers face.
Interesting, from a senior viewpoint. Governance quality, from legal developments for third world nations, trying to handle international complexities, legal regulations, staff training, ... etc. My wife is Hong Kong educated. Myself: "ABC" - Australian Born Chinese, so I only speak/ read English. My educational childhood was "permissive, exploratory", the "white" way. My wife's childhood is similar to the wife in this video: restrictive, xenophobic. I'd like to see more on these differences, from an analysis of para-linguistics and non-verbals. Sex-power expectations of the social roles, etc.
My wife is also Chinese - however, our son was born in UK so thankfully no issues of having to renounce his Chinese citizenship as he never held it. He'll just need to go through the same visa application stuff as I do (or more accurately, me doing it twice).
So, Please take this as a compliment. I have watch you both and enjoy your videos. I don't know you personally of course, but I would just like to say that your wife is really amazing and I am thankful to have learned about her in this way. Thankyou.
Your wife seems to be so happy to give up her daughter's Chinese identity. Remember if you decide to raise your daughter in China, it will be very troublesome for her to go to school and stuff. In comparison between Chinese and U.S. citizenship, the latter is much easier to apply given that the baby's father is an American. One of my British friends who married a Chinese woman registered his son as a Chinese citizen because that will be easier for his son to get education in China, and he will let his son to choose between Chinese and British citizenship until he's like 16 or 18 years old. Once you give up Chinese citizenship, it's almost impossible to get it back.
C-milk, I can't say for your family, but to me, I may have to do some research before I apply for the Australian Citizenship. There are different rules, regulations and even tax rates to a Chinese national and a foreigner (by nationality). This is very important, if you are going to invest in the stock markets of China (which is quite an opportunity after the final adjustment that is about to come), have real estate especially those that are entitled to some government relocation grant which is not available to foreigners, or have assets under parents' name that can be inherited. Of course, if you have to make a choice right now, American Citizenship is the obvious one. That being said, I agree with most of what Harry He said.
I love how your wife picked at the way you walked down that slope😂😂😂😂 Adorable family & y’all baby is so adorable😍😍😍 my messages are way late but I’m slowly making it through you, Vivi, & winston’s video’s 👌
So... You have a daughter that may have to spend the rest of her life in China as a non-Citizen, unable to get a credit card, buy property, and have to apply for a Visa every year for the rest of her life, because you want to take her on a short trip to the states... This sounds like a TERRIBLE IDEA.
if you guys are permanently in China. Why didnt you get her an american visa? I'm confused about this process as I feel having an american citizenship but living in China when you're only visiting a few weeks in america is...strange?
christian bradley i think eventually they wanna relocate or if anything happens in china (like right now....trade and huawei dispute) they can stay in the US without worrying. Just my thought.
Although we live in U.S., daughter has U.S. citizenship and U.S. passport. Now when we went to the Chicago Chinese Consultant went to apply for the Q2 visa for her, as I did for myself, We were told by the Chinese Consultant that our daughter is a Chinese and will need to apply for the Chinese travel document. Seeing our daughter was born before the wife had received her greencard, by one month difference. We also needed to give our daughter a Chinese name to add tho the China Tavel Doc. So when we fly out of U.S. they check the daughters US passport and China travel book. In China they only need to see her China Travel book, and only care about her Chinese name.. as I was told when giving her US passport and American given name. China recognize her as a Chinese. Back in U.S. they only need to see the daughters U.S. passport. By her 18 bday, she will have her choice at citizenship. Not such a bad thing i suppose if true.. Now little off subject, but other Chinese friends and my wife feel that our daughter should on documents asking race or color here in USA, should put white. I feel she should put Asian. They all feel has to do with this White privileged that Ive never seen nor experienced in the US. Anyways this was our experience.. The daughters travel book is up for renewal in April, only good for two yrs.. This will suck if every two years, As I was hoping for the Ten yr. visa back when we applied.
no. It is nothing to do with white priveledge. the American government discriminates against Asians. title IX I think. anyway, college admissions and scholarships cap the number of Asians allowed and demand higher scores under affirmative action. there are straight A Asians with perfect SAT scores rejected for admission to colleges. read up on it. always put white, or even Hispanic if you are willing to lie.
All great input about what race to put on docs. , I guess it will be a pick and choose per the situation will be. My daughter doesn't have to worry about trying to come overseas to school in U.S. and so far the wife has seen NO discrimination as a non citzen permanent resident, full time student. So thats cool... So far not a dime has come from our pocket, and she has received the Century Scholar award, the highest scholarship one can receive from the school. Yes very proud of her accomplishments! Either way, its good to have choices, and the daughter will be able to pick and choose her race as she sees fit and as well Citizenship when the time comes..
race is bullshit. the government focuses on it to divide people. That said, to prevent my hypothetical daughter from being penalized by the government, I would use her father's race on forms. because government insists on race on college applications and financial aid forms.
my kid born in China and got Canadian citizenship. same deal as person above. embassy won't give your kid visa but only travel doc instead. they will pretend her us citizenship does not exist.
Don't listen to this lair, Chinese government recognize the Chinese citizen's babies born on foreign soil as Chinese citizen automatically, and denies any passport issued by the foreign governments. This makes those babies possible to hold dual citizenship in reality. Once those babies reach 18, they need to make decision of keeping which citizenship. Chinese-American Actress Liu Yifei is an example, she kept her US citizenship.
this is the actress i hate most, as a American she earns our Chinese money. she should make a public announcement make sure everyone knows she is American. otherwise people still think she is Chinese
This happened to one of my high school teachers. Her dad was in the military, causing her family to be on a base in China for a short period of time. She was born in China, on the base if I remember correctly, but China was insistent that she was a Chinese citizen. Gave her family all kinds of grief when it was time to go back State-side a few months after she was born.
Chinese government worry dual citizenship is for political reason, those who carried dual citizenship has most intention to complain and challenge national policies to cause trouble. they have come and go plan government usually has less capable to penalize them, anyone still can have both foreign green card and Chinese citizen
Taiwan, Hong Kong, Singapore (I think) and many South East Asian countries allow multiple passports and citizenships. China, Japan, South Korea (Only before 18+ years old), North Korea; you can only hold one.
That was smooth just a simple visit and it's done? Me and my Chinese wife did the same for our daughter last year and they claimed it would take 3 years to actually complete our application. I think they just said this to get us to not renounce it though.
No mean comment here, as parents, you do what you feel is the right thing for you daughter. You have a lovely family. You daughter is adorable, what a cute little face!
I believe America should reform the citizenship law. It is deeply flawed. If this is going on, America will cease to be the America that is so great. Instead, America will be Mexican and Asian with flavors of Middle East. It cease to be Western democracy and civilization.
Cris Yorke agreed. It it’s definitely being taken advantage of. Lots of people from China already have California ID’s and still have broken English. WTF man! Super frustrating for the for the Born and Raised locals.
if you give up her Chinese citizenship, she can't enjoy the free compulsory education in China. She has to go the some private schools or international schools for non-Chinese-citizen kids, which are very expensive. It's a dilemma.
I read someplace that China considers anyone of Chinese descent to be Chinese - which is how they justified kidnapping American citizens out of Thailand.
They would like all people of Chinese descent to feel a connection to mainland China. But considering how different China's culture is from the West, and how stupid the CCP is, I doubt this is very likely.
Dude i love your wife she’s sooo damn cute the way she makes fun of you walking downhill and the way she made fun of Sasha for how she says “WIDEO” hahahahahaha I always think it’s funny when she says that. Go VIVÍ! TEAM VIVI!
baby better get on going around town and file all that paper work! thought it was so funny how you two were referring to her having to go to places and file stuff.
After years living in China, I would not hang out with this dude for more than 5 minutes, he's so full of himself. No sense of humor. Surprised he's not Canadian.
Dee Donner Ramone some people are just different... i prefer people with similiar ethics/morals but different character. I thought the same when i watched the first video of him talking about hes inlaws or something. after seeing the duck blood video i thought he done a good job. also didnt like the whole calling hes baby the kid but he loves her and shes cute as hell so win win
That woman refusing her Chinese identity, and she has such a bad influence on her baby girl, I believe she will regret for the choice she made for her daughter someday.
Changing nationality does not mean the child will lose the possibility to have a Chinese identity. Nationality and identity are not linked in that way. To be fair she kind of had to, China doesn't allow dual nationality, America does. If this law did not exist I'm pretty sure they would have decided to keep both. She might regret it but in the end it's her baby and her choice I'm sure they are doing what's best for the baby, most foreigner - Chinese couples choose this option.
:( She'll prob have an easier life in the states anyway. She's not the pure blood Chinese btw... vs Her being in the states would be like," 🤔 I mean she's different... What's new?" When the baby swelled up from mesquito bites though. 😍🤗, I know this is a little random. But my kid is half asian/ half white. She too swells up from mesquito bites. The random stuff I find cute. Poor baby 🙁.
My mum has been in your shoes. I am adopted from phnom Penh, Cambodia and she had to do a ton of papers to get me to become an American citizen. I hope everything went well ☺😊
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I did! Stay safe, guys!!
Don't listen to this lair, Chinese government recognize the Chinese citizen's babies born on foreign soil as Chinese citizen automatically, and denies any passport issued by the foreign governments. This makes those babies possible to hold dual citizenship in reality. Once those babies reach 18, they need to make decision of keeping which citizenship. Chinese-American Actress Liu Yifei is an example, she kept her US citizenship.
laowhy86 You seems to be immature and insincere father and a husband.
I know its too late but just out of curiousity what hinters you to just omit to the Chinese government the fact that your daughter has a US citizenship and just register her as a local Chinese child that way she will be able to be a native citizen in both countries lol
laowhy86 How old's your gf, she looks way older than you
As a kid i had dual citizenship. At age 14 i got my American passport. The local Czechoslovak authorities took one look at it and threw on table saying it meant nothing. As we left in 1987 they made me, sister and our mom to sign away our Czechoslovak citizenship. So at age 15 i had to sign it away. I still hold that paper with pride. And yes, all these years later the commies are gone from Slovakia and Czech Republic, but i still resent them pushing us to leave. I am proud to be ethnically Slovak, but for me i am all in on my American citizenship.
Good for you, but how can you not know that they were not "Commies", Lenin called the system he created "State Capitalism".
He never got around to change it into "Communism", and neither did the a-holes that came after him !
I'm confused did your family escape the ussr or something?
@@DanielkaElliott No, from communist Czechoslovakia.
Pretty pathetic that you cannot have citizenship in China and America or Czechoslovakia and American. People can be such petty creatures. When are we going to rise above these petty squabbles?
@@Andronicus87 What do you mean? Imagine if all movement was totally free. If all 1,3 billion Indian citizens, over 1 billion Africans and 1,4 billion Chinese were allowed to just enter Europe, Canada, US, Australia, etc. freely, it would be total mayhem. Not to say absolutely everyone would move, but the reality is, most people would.
the same thing happened to me ，i have two passports chinese and new zealand. and i grow up in china， but when i want to go back to new zealand. i was told that i can't use my new zealand passport because the china's government only recognize me as a china's citizen. so i applied for a tourist visa to fiji with my chinese passport and then i use my new zealand passport to get in new zealand from fiji.
so my identity in china is recorded to be missing in fiji. lmao.
i still have huko
戶口
Ding Liuoui Bahahahahaha
Same for Argentina. Same for every country I know. I think that the place where you was born is very relevant for the Law.
In Colombia it works like this. if you have a dual, and you enter a country where the Colombian passport allows you to enter, you will always enter as a Colombian. otherwise like an America or whatever else you might be.
your wife is hilarious when you're walking down the hill.
"look at how stupid that looks".
lmao XD subscribed just cause of this.
I love that he kept that in the video.
@@deezynar I doubt he had a choice 😂
He *does* look funny walking downhill!
It's like a marionette being animated to walk down a hill... :-) ♥
hahaha funniest thing ive seen on the channel
The struggle is real.
I laughed SO HARD
It's really funny how he walks downhills.
your baby is mad cute bro
Paul Gainer she is
Half Asians tend to be.
Half asians? with babies it's more like.. "the more asian, the cuter".
I suppose that generally applies to any age too, since they have selected for neotenous genes. But yea.
@@JonathanHerz I hope they settle in the USA - Ameriasians do not make out well anywhere in Asia...especially the PRC...especially with the New Cold War starting.
And she looks quite aggravated.
I can see why you fell in love with your wife - she's AWESOME! Great personality, great sense of humour. You are a lucky guy!
your baby girl is getting cuter and cuter everyday~what a happy dad you are!
thanks! I am!
Yeh she so cute❤️
Danny dragon I hear meditation is good therapy.
Why doesn't china improve? Because Chinese can't accept criticism or complaint.
Anybody with half a brain would choose an American citizenship over a Chinese citizenship if they are given the choice. Look at those high ranking Chinese officials and rich Chinese businessmen, they are trying so hard to get American/Foreign citizenships for their children. And here you are, poor Chinese peasants, being hoodwinked by the nationalism the government is preaching to divert your attention away from the things that really matter (social issues, political issues, economy etc) smh..
That kid's gonna be one hell of a businesswomen. Natively fluent in mandarin and english!
You think when she's old enough to do business, she'd gonna need English? 😉
@@Dowlphin Yeah definitely, the rest of the world is learning English instead of Esperanto.
@@ChrisD__ That was a joke about China becoming the world leader, maybe we'll all speak chinese in 20 years.
@@bubz_bs English won't die in just 20 years.
@@Dowlphin 50 cents
you daughter is so adorable!!!
Don't renounce her Chinese citizenship unless you have to. Find a loop hole to have both if you can. Huge huge advantage when she grows up. Giving our kids options is what parents should do, not making decisions for them.
Like they always say, people whose last name are He are always the smartest.
Yan He The biggest problem with my surname is that every time a 洋人 says it. I have to correct their pronunciation.
Harry He
John Holmes There aren't a lot at the moment. But it is already starting to show benefits in the last few years. My point is that Olivia is too young atm. And citizenship is something really start to affect one's life when reaching adulthood. That would be 18 years from now. No one can foresee future. So I would try everything to give my kids options. It is just a suggestion.
Hypocritical coming from someone who is trying to make a decision for a youtuber he doesn't know.
Seeing C milk walk downhill (on the decline) is the cutest thing I've seen/heard since Vivi saying "yeah we does" ♥️♥️♥️ family goals
You and Vivi are so cute together, I love when she makes fun of you haha
Your wife is fierce! I love it hahaha 😂
Vivi " he cant walk downhill correctly, look at how stupid that looks", had me laughing so hard lol :')
Pure savagery.....LOL
Registering with the police at the 2 different offices was SUCH a pain!! I have bad memories, too... I lol'ed when Vivi said "I have to teach them how to do their job". The whole thing reminds me of an American DMV because of how little the officers care about helping you.
Oh and thank you for sharing this! Super fascinating topic to me :)
That's an authoritarian government for you
She reminds me so much of my German sister-in-law having to call twenty different numbers and waiting on hold. I think any bureaucracy is just a bitch to navigate.
@@chrisserrific Also known as the house that makes people crazy!😂
I know it was 4 years ago and (and I watched it back then) but maybe he should show it to Vivi, she might appreciate it!😉
I must've watched at least 50 or more of your videos & when Vivi pointed out how u walk downhill, that's the 1st time I bust out laughing! LOL😅 she said exactly wut I was thinking. too funny.
She is hilarious....
"We had no reason to buy a new stroller"
Vivi: "Yea we does!"
I swear I thought Vivi grew up in the hood for a second.
it is just poor English
@@Gmystycal But in America, sometimes it's AAVE
Or he do, she do
😊 that made me smile.
That was cute
Your daughter is sooo precious...
Viv has the ultimate sence of humor she's amazing
She's so cute! I love her little chubby cheeks. She reminds me of my daughter when she was your daughters age. My daughter is American Indian and what ever I am. Same black hair and dark almond shaped eyes and, fair complexion. Adorable!
She can have dual citizenship until she is 18.
She can have duel citizenship after 18 as well, she just won't be able to vote. In order to vote duel citizenship US citizens have to renounce their citizenship to the other country that they are a citizen of. At that moment they lose their duel citizenship. But if they don't vote they can retain their duel citizenship. I only know this because I had a son while stationed overseas and he still is a duel citizen, he refuses to vote because he doesn't want to renounce his other citizenship.
@@cillyhoney1892 That's actually a myth! US citizens' eligibility to vote is only affected by actions within US jurisdiction, such as incarceration or residence in a territory such as Guam or Puerto Rico. Otherwise, the millions of Americans eligible for Irish, Italian, Greek and various latin american citizenships wouldn't be able to vote in their home just because of foreign laws! Don't take my word though, have a look on the US department of state guidelines. Don't let your son waste his vote just because of a misunderstanding!
Yes and no. The only way I could find to keep my sons dual citizenship was if he never came to the United States. To enter the US an American citizen must enter on a US passport. To leave China on a US passport he must have a Chinese visa in it, but they won't issue a visa to a Chinese citizen just as the US embassy won't issue a US visa to a US citizen in their Chinese passport. The alternative they offer is an Entry Exit permit. To get this document we were required to renounce his hukou and have his Chinese passport destroyed. While technically he is still a Chinese citizen, by not having a hukou his access to services in China is limited. As you say you can maintain this entry-exit permit until the age of 18 with the current laws. But there is another law to look at. The nationality law has it written clearly that if the Chinese parent settles abroad, i.e. gains residence status abroad. The child loses citizenship. Of course they won't just find out about that, unless you want to bring the child back to China for a visit. The Chinese embassy will request additional information and cancel the child's citizenship when you apply to get them a visa. None if this is a secret though. You just have to dig and read the laws.
@@lolturtle13 You seem to be one of the more informed people posting this topic here. Any thoughts on this comment I posted in the main thread:
I just had a son born on Chinese soil. My wife is Chinese. I’m a US citizen. I understand that following the normal procedures our child would have to choose between the two citizenships at age 18. Till then we could apply for a US passport and then get a 出入境许可证 (Chū rùjìng xǔkě zhèng). Officially an adults cannot hold a Chinese passport and another passport. However, I’ve heard of many Chinese people who maintain both a Chinese passport and, secretly, a foreign passport.
I was thinking to just get the baby a Chinese hukou and a Chinese passport. We would depart China using the Chinese passport and then we’d arrive in the US using the US passport only. Would this work? Or would we always (for the rest of his life) be forced to transit through a third location (such as Korea, Japan or Hong Kong)? We really don’t want to always be forced to book to flights.
I wondering if we get him a Chinese passport will the Chinese border officials really check to see if he has a US visa (which, of course, he cannot get as he’s a US citizen)? A friend of my speculated that the border officials will check the US passport but I’m doubtful of that. Is that the case?
@@BeyondBorders00 In the past there were many who kept other passports. Now the government is cracking down on this and have already stripped people of their Chinese citizenship. You could exit China through a 3rd destination. But coming back you could raise suspicion. Particularly if you overstay the visa or are missing stamps. I'm not sure what kind of punishment there is if a parent is trying to secretly keep the child's dual nationality. It isn't hard for someone to quickly flip through a passport and find a visa. I'm certain they have been instructed to check. So coming back from the US without a visa will get you questioned and likely end up with the Chinese passport confiscated unless that specific agent is inattentive or doesn't care.
"yeah, we does"
foreign women can be cute
ah ya beat me to it.
9:02
This is cool, your situation was exactly like my parents’. My mom (Chinese) and my dad (White) gave me a US citizenship even though I’m also born in China. Too bad there’s no dual citizenship, my mom also renounced her Chinese citizenship.
My son kept his hukou, and just needed to get a permission document for him to leave China on his Canadian passport. Having a hukou is very handy while we are here, and he only loses it if we move back to Canada permanently.
But in China the rules and regulations change depending on who you talk to and what kind of mood they are in, etc.
Watching this 3 years later some reason it popped up in my UA-cam feed. Such a different world back then it's the whole vibe much more relaxed.
same thing, video popped up and I was amazed by the different atmosphere. I think that filming a police station in China nowadays would be a damn crazy thing to do
"Look at how stupid that looks"...as he walks down the ramp 😂😂😂🤣 I died.
Just throwing a complete opposite story from my perspective. I lived in NYC for 5 years with my son born here. We are moving back to China EOY. He will be registering HUKO at Guangzhou and receiving Chinese citizenship. And your baby is so cute
Im sure you are aware but this baby is adorable and the best part of the channel. Glad you are such a good dad.
What a beautiful and adorable daughter you have. She's really cute. Congratulations!
Got to love her honesty watching him walking down the hill. 🤦🏻♂️😂😂😂😂
Xavier Rivera 😹😹😹
7:19 Your wife got the information completely wrong. If both of you are American citizens and you give birth to a child in China, the child will NOT acquire Chinese citizenship automatically. She's completely clueless about the differences between Hukou, passport and citizenship.
Chinese citizenship is granted by blood (right of blood, jus sanguinis, or one drop policy). Your daughter only got Chinese citizenship because she's born in China to your wife (a Chinese citizen). If your daughter were born in the US, she would only become a Chinese citizen if your wife didn't have an American permanent residency.
Now back to the public servant she's mad at. That public servant was 100% CORRECT. The Chinese citizenship overrides your daughter's American citizenship in China ( the home jurisdiction) simply because there is no meaningful way for the Chinese authority to establish that she has American citizenship. Your daughter has to renounce her Chinese citizenship and re-enter China to 'leave a mark' of her American citizenship on Chinese records. Btw, renouncing hukou is not the same as renouncing citizenship.
That's why you need to do what you were doing in the video. The one time entry-exit permit is specifically designed for ppl who are renouncing their Chinese citizenship. That permit is only valid for a short period of time to prevent non-citizens from staying in China without a visa.
All these information are readily available on the Exit-Entry Admin Bureau website...
Clement Sun ****correction: in the USA you get citizenship even if your parents don’t have a legal status. If you are born in the USA you are American.
If they're applying jus sanguinis then she'd be Chinese even if she was born in Mars so long one of her parents was Chinese. Also why exactly are they renouncing her citizenship? Can't she just have both?
China forbids dual citizenships (just like Austria and Japan) - that's why if you were born overseas to Chinese parents, you can only get a Chinese passport if neither of them had permanent residency in that country (which in most cases would entitle the neonate to a local passport straight from birth). For Chinese babies born in the jus soli jurisdictions (like the US), it is more complicated, I think you will have to waive your right to a local passport first.
Additionally, on Chinese soil, China claims the right to treat anyone of Chinese descent as Chinese nationals and deny their right to foreign diplomatic support even if they were foreign citizens. Specifically this applies to Hong Kongers of Chinese ethnicity post-handover, where everyone, regardless of their nationality status at the time of handover, is considered a Chinese citizen.
"Chinese citizenship is granted by blood"
In other words, it's a racist country (which I have no problem with)
Yet if Caucasian country's tried the same of Chinese flooding abroad (Africa, America, Australia etc in the global take over plan), the Chinese commie dictatorship would start screaming racism from the highest rafters.
Most Caucasian countries (all European countries) have jus sanguinis (by blood) citizenship laws, just like China. Don't think its got anything to do with racism. It's mostly in the new world (Americas, Australia) where jus soli is the case. It's more of an old world vs new world thing. Plus, I don't believe most overseas Chinese in the new world have earned their new passports by birth right, they earned it through hard labour (just like the white European immigrants).
you are truly blessed with your daughter she is so cute 😍
haha Vivi pointing out "the walk" at 1:39 :-) You know what my younger brother walked the same way but he had a leg injury. Too funny.
That is a pretty goofy downhill stride but it's all good man, you should see me after 5 mins of trying to go UP hill hahaha.
I thought your daughter can be American and Chinese at the same time before she turn 18 then she can make her own choice
Hi Erin 👋
🙄... 🤔...
I guess they decided to make the choice for her. 🤷♂️
Why, if you can, would you choose to be the nationality of a country you never grew up and know the habits? I'm french, I'm born in Africa (congo) but when I was 2 yo (I'm 20yo now) my family decided to fly to France. I grew up there, never goes to africa once since I'm not interested in it and think that they really have batshit crazy unhealthy behaviors, and people from there are really toxic. I'm fine with my french citizenship and proud to be french.
You can't neither China or US allow dual citizenship
1:13 *"YEAH WE DOES"*
When you get an American visa does that mean the IRS will start hunting you?
I have an American friend who lives in Denmark, and he says he can't go back to America because he owns the IRS thousands of dollars. As I understood when he told me America is the only country in the world with a policy where you actually pay taxes to USA even after you are not an American citizen anymore.
I might be mistaken, but to me it sounds really horrible.
taxes are insane.
The irs count college scholarships as income. You never see the money, it goes directly to the college.
The irs counts a foreclosure AS INCOME. you are f*cking homeless and they want $40,000 in taxes or whatever.
The irs is insane. it needs to be replaced www.fairtax.org
Actually, the taxes in American aren't bad at all. In fact, the more money you make, the more you can get away with not paying if you can find a good accountant. Your friend sounds like an idiot who never learned how to deal with paying taxes. There are many of them like that in America. Even very wealthy Americans don't understand how little they pay in taxes, or how little they COULD pay if only they consulted a tax professional.
Just ask Donald Trump.
Donald trump would be in jail if he broke the law. He isn't above the law like democrats.
But you shouldn't need to afford a tax professional to do your taxes, or have to be afraid of the irs if you make a mistake.
Fairtax, poor pay nothing, middle class pay a reasonable amount, the rich can't avoid taxes. Fairtax is fair. Research it
HAHAHA, the downhill part....lovely! kudos to your wife
I’m gonna have to go through this soon. My Chinese wife is currently pregnant...
If you plan on living in China why are you renouncing her citizenship?
Based on some of the other videos that he has put out (both himself and with that south african guy) it isn't a sure thing that he will be in China forever. He can never be a permanent resident of China.
čp yeah, I was gonna say this decision aged well
8:51 you got arrested in China? I think we need a story time video about this.
Anyone have more info? lol
It wasn't that he raped someone. That was just a joke about vape and rape. He talks about why on advchina. He got into a fight with a cab driver who hit his wife, and broke a bone in the cab drivers face.
sevanseal 4 real
Interesting, from a senior viewpoint. Governance quality, from legal developments for third world nations, trying to handle international complexities, legal regulations, staff training, ... etc.
My wife is Hong Kong educated. Myself: "ABC" - Australian Born Chinese, so I only speak/ read English. My educational childhood was "permissive, exploratory", the "white" way. My wife's childhood is similar to the wife in this video: restrictive, xenophobic. I'd like to see more on these differences, from an analysis of para-linguistics and non-verbals. Sex-power expectations of the social roles, etc.
Do you really see it as the "white" way?
I think those are the most interesting points of view to look at
Greg Zeng hanjian
Your wife is so sarcastic, it's hilarious!
My wife is also Chinese - however, our son was born in UK so thankfully no issues of having to renounce his Chinese citizenship as he never held it. He'll just need to go through the same visa application stuff as I do (or more accurately, me doing it twice).
I can't get over your baby! She as cute as my daughter!
Ax - That poison will eat you up and leave you a hollow husk of shit that people avoid and pity. It doesn't touch or reflect on anyone else, just you.
Vivi is in rare form in this wideo. Hilarious, lol.
When he was walking downhill, it almost looks like he was "moonwalking" : )
your wife's comment on the stroller both surprised me and gave me a good laugh
So, Please take this as a compliment. I have watch you both and enjoy your videos. I don't know you personally of course, but I would just like to say that your wife is really amazing and I am thankful to have learned about her in this way. Thankyou.
Your daughter is so cute! Love her.
Your wife seems to be so happy to give up her daughter's Chinese identity. Remember if you decide to raise your daughter in China, it will be very troublesome for her to go to school and stuff. In comparison between Chinese and U.S. citizenship, the latter is much easier to apply given that the baby's father is an American. One of my British friends who married a Chinese woman registered his son as a Chinese citizen because that will be easier for his son to get education in China, and he will let his son to choose between Chinese and British citizenship until he's like 16 or 18 years old. Once you give up Chinese citizenship, it's almost impossible to get it back.
Fei Pang 搞笑了，拿美国护照在中国是有特权的大爷好吗。这个小女孩就算被拐了都不怕，把全国都翻一遍也要找到。
She should be exiled
Nexus you are so mean to this young couple
都和老外结婚了，大多数人有机会就赶紧换国籍，何况是孩子，感觉高人一等
Mi Huang
什么？大清亡了？？
She shades that girl's English accent, accurately fun.
I was rolling when she got you walking downhill
Your baby is THE cutest little thing! ♥
Omg your baby is adorable 😍😍😍 I hope she doesn't get your brows tho
C-milk, I can't say for your family, but to me, I may have to do some research before I apply for the Australian Citizenship. There are different rules, regulations and even tax rates to a Chinese national and a foreigner (by nationality). This is very important, if you are going to invest in the stock markets of China (which is quite an opportunity after the final adjustment that is about to come), have real estate especially those that are entitled to some government relocation grant which is not available to foreigners, or have assets under parents' name that can be inherited. Of course, if you have to make a choice right now, American Citizenship is the obvious one. That being said, I agree with most of what Harry He said.
Dude, not trying to be rude here but I would take that baby to a paternity test if I were you. She looks dead Chinese, not even a lick of white.
your wife is so nice person and I really like her, she is so natural with cooperate with camera - it is a pleasure to listen and watch her
I love how your wife picked at the way you walked down that slope😂😂😂😂 Adorable family & y’all baby is so adorable😍😍😍 my messages are way late but I’m slowly making it through you, Vivi, & winston’s video’s 👌
congrats , bro , hope you have a nice life in China, good on you :)
So... You have a daughter that may have to spend the rest of her life in China as a non-Citizen, unable to get a credit card, buy property, and have to apply for a Visa every year for the rest of her life, because you want to take her on a short trip to the states... This sounds like a TERRIBLE IDEA.
Why might she have to stay in China?
Not gonna lie, you looked pretty guilty when she called you a rapist, lmao
Your wife is hilarious pointing out how you walk downhill! She's awesome, just so you know.
And the exit/entry with booths and chairs laid out and taking a number is extremely similar to my experience with immigration going from UK to Canada.
Thanks for the video guys!!!
Will my baby be that cute if I marry a Chinese woman?
if you guys are permanently in China. Why didnt you get her an american visa? I'm confused about this process as I feel having an american citizenship but living in China when you're only visiting a few weeks in america is...strange?
christian bradley i think eventually they wanna relocate or if anything happens in china (like right now....trade and huawei dispute) they can stay in the US without worrying. Just my thought.
Why is his nickname C-Milk?
I've been wondering the same thing for a very long time.
Cause you know he's a male human. And human male milk is C
I enjoy your channel. Thank you for all the time you out into it.
hahaha you're walk down the ramp funny as hell
Although we live in U.S., daughter has U.S. citizenship and U.S. passport.
Now when we went to the Chicago Chinese Consultant went to apply for the Q2 visa for her, as I did for myself, We were told by the Chinese Consultant that our daughter is a Chinese and will need to apply for the Chinese travel document. Seeing our daughter was born before the wife had received her greencard, by one month difference. We also needed to give our daughter a Chinese name to add tho the China Tavel Doc.
So when we fly out of U.S. they check the daughters US passport and China travel book.
In China they only need to see her China Travel book, and only care about her Chinese name.. as I was told when giving her US passport and American given name. China recognize her as a Chinese.
Back in U.S. they only need to see the daughters U.S. passport.
By her 18 bday, she will have her choice at citizenship. Not such a bad thing i suppose if true..
Now little off subject, but other Chinese friends and my wife feel that our daughter should on documents asking race or color here in USA, should put white. I feel she should put Asian. They all feel has to do with this White privileged that Ive never seen nor experienced in the US.
Anyways this was our experience.. The daughters travel book is up for renewal in April, only good for two yrs.. This will suck if every two years, As I was hoping for the Ten yr. visa back when we applied.
no. It is nothing to do with white priveledge. the American government discriminates against Asians. title IX I think. anyway, college admissions and scholarships cap the number of Asians allowed and demand higher scores under affirmative action.
there are straight A Asians with perfect SAT scores rejected for admission to colleges. read up on it. always put white, or even Hispanic if you are willing to lie.
All great input about what race to put on docs. , I guess it will be a pick and choose per the situation will be. My daughter doesn't have to worry about trying to come overseas to school in U.S. and so far the wife has seen NO discrimination as a non citzen permanent resident, full time student. So thats cool... So far not a dime has come from our pocket, and she has received the Century Scholar award, the highest scholarship one can receive from the school. Yes very proud of her accomplishments!
Either way, its good to have choices, and the daughter will be able to pick and choose her race as she sees fit and as well Citizenship when the time comes..
If you have to put something, just write the truth - mixed race. Race is such a bullsh*t thing anyway, we obsess over it way too much.
race is bullshit. the government focuses on it to divide people.
That said, to prevent my hypothetical daughter from being penalized by the government, I would use her father's race on forms. because government insists on race on college applications and financial aid forms.
my kid born in China and got Canadian citizenship. same deal as person above. embassy won't give your kid visa but only travel doc instead. they will pretend her us citizenship does not exist.
Don't listen to this lair, Chinese government recognize the Chinese citizen's babies born on foreign soil as Chinese citizen automatically, and denies any passport issued by the foreign governments. This makes those babies possible to hold dual citizenship in reality. Once those babies reach 18, they need to make decision of keeping which citizenship. Chinese-American Actress Liu Yifei is an example, she kept her US citizenship.
this is the actress i hate most, as a American she earns our Chinese money. she should make a public announcement make sure everyone knows she is American. otherwise people still think she is Chinese
and we should check if she paid her tax in full.
Omg that baby is the cutest thing I've ever seen. Muah muah muah
Just randomly found your channel looking at Chinese street food videos and i gotta say im not hating it subbed
Vivi’s English is excellent, as non-native-English-speaker and philologist I’m always in awe of her skills!!!
1:35 lmao
...then how do you walk correctly downhill?
Yes i was thinking the same thing.
The rapist part cracked me up.
I think Vivi can beat Matt up if he tried. lol
I love Viv's commentary on c-milk's downhill walking...! LOL Baby's big eyes are so cute - I remember those days with my son in China (he's 26 now!)
This happened to one of my high school teachers. Her dad was in the military, causing her family to be on a base in China for a short period of time. She was born in China, on the base if I remember correctly, but China was insistent that she was a Chinese citizen. Gave her family all kinds of grief when it was time to go back State-side a few months after she was born.
Whoh unsubscribed. Can't even walk down hill properly. :(:(
lmao
but can he walk up hill properly?
Perhaps he was farting
Unsubscribe time.
Perhaps it's the big package between his legs getting in the way? ;) The REAL reason his wife married him. Amiright or amiright? *wink wink*
Chinese government worry dual citizenship is for political reason, those who carried dual citizenship has most intention to complain and challenge national policies to cause trouble. they have come and go plan government usually has less capable to penalize them, anyone still can have both foreign green card and Chinese citizen
i have no opinion on dual citizenship, usually baby with Chinese father only allow to become Chinese national.
Taiwan, Hong Kong, Singapore (I think) and many South East Asian countries allow multiple passports and citizenships.
China, Japan, South Korea (Only before 18+ years old), North Korea; you can only hold one.
That police station looks like the DMV.
She is Chinese American with dual citizenship being US citizen primarily..
I do not see yall as a mixed race.Both of you wonderful people are human race that bring good things to the table of humanity. Shalom my friends.
Sun's out, Vivi's guns are out.
we want a new Vivi video making fun of Matt's walk
cute baby
'Yeah we does" - your english grammar is good af
I wanna see how well you can speak Mandarin, bruh.
it actually works as a joke cos she countered that they needed it
That was smooth just a simple visit and it's done? Me and my Chinese wife did the same for our daughter last year and they claimed it would take 3 years to actually complete our application. I think they just said this to get us to not renounce it though.
No mean comment here, as parents, you do what you feel is the right thing for you daughter. You have a lovely family. You daughter is adorable, what a cute little face!
I believe America should reform the citizenship law. It is deeply flawed. If this is going on, America will cease to be the America that is so great. Instead, America will be Mexican and Asian with flavors of Middle East. It cease to be Western democracy and civilization.
Cris Yorke agreed. It it’s definitely being taken advantage of. Lots of people from China already have California ID’s and still have broken English. WTF man! Super frustrating for the for the Born and Raised locals.
@@Halfmonsterman wow, zenopho bic much? Unless you're a native American, all of our ancestors were immigrants!
Linkin Sam yeah you could say that.
does that mean your baby has a Dual Nationality?
if you give up her Chinese citizenship, she can't enjoy the free compulsory education in China. She has to go the some private schools or international schools for non-Chinese-citizen kids, which are very expensive. It's a dilemma.
Pretty sure they get free education, but they can homeschool regardless.
I read someplace that China considers anyone of Chinese descent to be Chinese - which is how they justified kidnapping American citizens out of Thailand.
They would like all people of Chinese descent to feel a connection to mainland China. But considering how different China's culture is from the West, and how stupid the CCP is, I doubt this is very likely.
nickmeistersa Especially considering what a huge amount of Chinese culture the CCP has destroyed.
LOL, what woman doesn't love to spend money???
Night Beard greedy fucks
Night Beard me, saving money is better in the long run.
theres no real correlation between your genitalia and spending money.
NOT OLNLY WOMEN BUT MEN TOO EVERYBODY!!!
Night Beard, I don't. I hate going clothes shopping. And I wait until I have to for grocery shopping. Shopping sucks.
Dude i love your wife she’s sooo damn cute the way she makes fun of you walking downhill and the way she made fun of Sasha for how she says “WIDEO” hahahahahaha I always think it’s funny when she says that. Go VIVÍ! TEAM VIVI!
baby better get on going around town and file all that paper work!
thought it was so funny how you two were referring to her having to go to places and file stuff.
i see my mans a fan of the future funk
You betcha!!!
lao do you vapor the wave?
After years living in China, I would not hang out with this dude for more than 5 minutes, he's so full of himself. No sense of humor. Surprised he's not Canadian.
Dee Donner Ramone some people are just different... i prefer people with similiar ethics/morals but different character. I thought the same when i watched the first video of him talking about hes inlaws or something.
after seeing the duck blood video i thought he done a good job.
also didnt like the whole calling hes baby the kid but he loves her and shes cute as hell so win win
I thought that too, I thought his personality was so odd he had to be from Canada or maybe some strange island nation.
he's still quite hot tho... if that counts
Their videos are very fun. :)
f*cked up people should be avoided.
That woman refusing her Chinese identity, and she has such a bad influence on her baby girl, I believe she will regret for the choice she made for her daughter someday.
Changing nationality does not mean the child will lose the possibility to have a Chinese identity. Nationality and identity are not linked in that way. To be fair she kind of had to, China doesn't allow dual nationality, America does. If this law did not exist I'm pretty sure they would have decided to keep both. She might regret it but in the end it's her baby and her choice I'm sure they are doing what's best for the baby, most foreigner - Chinese couples choose this option.
:( She'll prob have an easier life in the states anyway. She's not the pure blood Chinese btw... vs Her being in the states would be like," 🤔 I mean she's different... What's new?" When the baby swelled up from mesquito bites though. 😍🤗, I know this is a little random. But my kid is half asian/ half white. She too swells up from mesquito bites. The random stuff I find cute. Poor baby 🙁.
Priceless Viv mimicking Sascha!!!
My mum has been in your shoes. I am adopted from phnom Penh, Cambodia and she had to do a ton of papers to get me to become an American citizen. I hope everything went well ☺😊