温哥华去年仇恨罪案急升97% BC确诊617

歧视华人案件飙升，亚裔也跟着倒霉。重要原因是毒轮湾湾们跟着种族主义者造谣污蔑(本坛就有几个毒轮湾，大家每天当他们小丑精神病)。结果是，毒轮湾湾的家人们不但受西人歧视，而且受少数族裔的鄙视。

还有亚裔之间的互相仇恨呢😂

反华标语牌今天公然出现在安省伦敦街头。海外华人情何以堪。

London Anti-Chinese sign outside Ontario bar sparks calls for action Social Sharing Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email Reddit Link Sign outside London, Ont., bar criticized province's lockdown restrictions Sara Jabakhanji · CBC News · Posted: Feb 18, 2021 4:57 PM ET Last Updated: 7 hours ago A petition launched Thursday morning called on London Mayor Ed Holder to immediately demand the removal of the message, has since garnered more than 5,000 signatures. (Jing YG/Change.org) People in London, Ont., are calling for political action after seeing a sign at a downtown bar earlier this week that they say directly targets the Asian community. The marquee board at the Ale House, which is known for controversial messaging, had criticized Premier Doug Ford's measures to stop the spread of COVID-19. On Thursday morning, the board read, "Mr Ford, history will show lockdowns caused more damage 2 the public then the China virus!" It prompted a swift response across social media, with calls for the message to be removed immediately. A petition launched Thursday morning called on Mayor Ed Holder to do so, amassing more than 2,000 signatures in several hours. By lunchtime, the restaurant had changed the sign to read, "We love Chinese people we hate the genocide and China virus your commie govt has inflicted on us." By noon on Thursday, the downtown restaurant had changed the sign to read, 'We love Chinese people we hate the genocide and China virus your commie govt has inflicted on us.' (Liny Lamberink/CBC) Jina Zhang, who has lived in London for 10 years, said using the term "China virus" is anti-Asian and hateful toward the minority group in the community. "We are angry," Zhang said, noting that she's always felt safe in the city, until now. Ben Cai, a student at Western University, echoed those concerns, calling the sign a direct attack on the Asian community. " makes Asian people feel uncomfortable and worried and concerned about our own safety," said Cai, who is Chinese. He said using the term "China virus" is racist and lays blame on a minority group for the COVID-19 pandemic. CBC News tried to contact the owner of the Ale House on Thursday by visiting the establishment, calling and sending emails, but was unable to reach anyone for comment. Politicians called on to respond Alexandra Kane, lead activist with Black Lives Matter London, said the city's No. 1 priority should be to immediately take the message down. Kane said after coming across a post on social media calling for its removal, she was prompted to reach out to the chief of police, the chair of the London Police Board chairs and city councillors. Racism against any group should not be tolerated, Kane said, and hateful speech against the Asian community should not be allowed by the City of London. Chinese-Canadians worry about racism, job losses one year into pandemic "It's going into racist rhetoric and that shouldn't be allowed to be publicly displayed in our city," Kane said. "It's hate speech, is what it is." In a tweet Thursday, the City of London said bylaw officers will not get involved, as municipal bylaws address signage from a "public safety and urban design perspective." "Because of this, City by-law officers would not be involved with concerns about content but would bring such concerns to the attention of our partners at London Police Service for their review," the City of London said in a tweet. Billboard regularly used for political commentary Coun. Arielle Kayabaga said the city is examining the incident. "We received this horrible communication today and our staff have been informed and are looking into it," Kayabaga said in an email Thursday. Over the years, Ale House owner Alex Petro has used the board to display political messages, such as commentary on minimum wage increases and recent masking rules. Pricey beer, expensive burgers and slow service? Blame Wynne, says bar owner Being a university town, London has a large population of students from outside the country. The heads of Western University and its affiliated colleges, King's, Brescia and Huron, said they have an obligation to speak out against racism. "It is unacceptable for our students to be subjected to acts of racism in the city where they choose to make a home," the leaders said in a joint statement. "The multiculturalism of our students contributes so much to the cultural fabric of our society. As a country made up of Indigenous people and settlers, how can we do anything but embrace our diversity as it enriches every aspect of the Canadian mosaic?" said the statement. It goes on to say, "We urge to join us and call out racism when you see it, to be vocal when the dignity of anyone is questioned, whether it is the colour of their skin, the deity they worship or the people they love. Racism has no place in this city, this province, this country." ABOUT THE AUTHOR Sara Jabakhanji Reporter Sara Jabakhanji is a reporter with CBC News and graduate of Ryerson's School of Journalism. Sara has chased stories for the CBC across the province of Ontario in Toronto, Ottawa and London. You can reach her at: [email protected] Follow her on Twitter @sarajabakhanji With files from Liny Lamberink and Amanda Margison CBC's Journalistic Standards and Practices About CBC News Report Typo or Error RELATED STORIES Chinese-Canadians worry about racism, job losses one year into pandemic CBC News Coronavirus Brief Your daily guide to the coronavirus outbreak. Get the latest news, tips on prevention and your coronavirus questions answered every evening. 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