🇨🇳 Ah Q

@mandate2049 We Han Chinese have ensured that only 5 native Manchu speakers are left in China 😂

This is New Delhi, India in 2026. 90% of Indians live in abject poverty in 2026.

@mibella2025 @morris_que14 lol ok

@AhQ_Winner @morris_que14 你想说的是不需要资产阶级民主。 我们有民主。我们的是无产阶级民主专政。

The steppetard larpers aren't ready for the fact that the Tibetans, Manchus and Mongolians of China are the most ardent Chinese patriots. Even more than the Han are, lmao. You can't balkanise China when its ethnic minorities are even more patriotic and identify more with China than the Han do.

@0DsNJsiufD24872 @nationind12 Could be gong, hard to say

@AhQ_Winner @nationind12 你说别人商人，别人还以为你是在说他精明或者祝福他们发大财😂

日本人こそが現実における上位階級の「士（Shi）」である。 中国人は弱くて不潔な下層階級で、犬を食べる人々だ。 だからこそ、日本は満州をいとも簡単に支配することができたのだ 🇯🇵

@ycwryan @Ezra_EX I know more than you daddy, why Lu Xun was written. China number 1.

@AhQ_Winner @Ezra_EX If you’d just asked Grok why Lu Xun wrote The True Story of Ah Q and when it was written, you wouldn’t be out here on Twitter pretending to be Chinese, you Indian maggot invading Australia

Numerous people have already ridiculed Indians from equating Shi-Nong-Gong-Shang with the caste system. But what is actually fascinating is how the PRC reflects the ancient Confucian ideal: a state of Nong (peasants) and Gong (workers/artisans), led by a modernized Shi (literati/Party officials), that restrains the political power of Shang (merchants/capitalists).

@ycwryan @Ezra_EX Ah Q not funny, he is authentic Chinese 🇨🇳

@AhQ_Winner @Ezra_EX Funny indian

@arcticinstincts We chinese excel at repetitive activities and IQ tests and exams. More power to sister. China wins !

Let’s check what the worlds highest average IQ is being used on

@teortaxesTex Please leave us Chinese to deal with Indians. We don't want slav(e)s to speak on our behalf. Go build our own war zone decimated country. Russian women are welcome in China

Being a merchant is tough. Live by the Yuan, die by the Yuan… It's fascinating how few Indians are pushing back on this. I repeat, this isn't cheap fun, this will entrench their (already horrible) reputation. But whatever, I did my duty and warned them.

@0DsNJsiufD24872 @nationind12 You must be Shang

@AhQ_Winner @nationind12 笑死但凡是儒家文化圈的都知道士农工商啥意思，阿三咋都喜欢装东亚人，一个帖子里居然能出现一个装日本，一个装中国，是知道阿三的身份太掉价了么😂

@0iThinker @growing_india1 yep definitely Shang

@AhQ_Winner @growing_india1 No just allergic to poop flinging Indians, especially the ones that pretend to be Chinese online.

I had a conversation with a chinese women from Nong community She told me that men from shi upper caste Always used to treat her badly in same school Slowly she became depressive She had to leave school due to oppression by shi community Chinese caste system is real

@teortaxesTex As per Chinese caste system you are Jianmin because you are slav(e)

I really wonder What is Shi Liang Wenfeng's Hukou caste? how many people with such background have built a frontier AI lab in India?

@0iThinker @growing_india1 You must be Shang

@AhQ_Winner @growing_india1 Hello PoopJeet!

@zhangletian12 @_Critical_A @KalingaArya Caste system is illegal in India though.

Clearly, you have some misunderstandings about hukou. It does create inequality, but not as severely as you imagine, and it doesn't operate like a caste system. First of all, hukou refers to household registration, which can be changed. My household registration was initially in Wenzhou, then changed to Hangzhou; some of my classmates changed their household registration from rural areas to Shanghai. This is a common occurrence.

Many Chinese citizens are exposed primarily to information filtered through the CCP's narrative. Since alternative viewpoints are heavily restricted, there is often less opportunity for public scrutiny, debate, or ideological competition than in open societies. As a result, a large segment of the population tends to view the world through a more uniform lens. In a country like India, people consume information from multiple sources representing vastly different political and ideological positions. It is common to find citizens holding completely opposing views on politics, history, foreign policy, and social issues. This constant contest of ideas creates a greater tolerance for disagreement and criticism. In contrast, many people in China grow up in an environment where criticism of the ruling party carries significant risks, and public discourse is more tightly controlled. Consequently, while criticism of other countries may be readily accepted and often encouraged, criticism directed at China or the CCP often provokes a much stronger emotional reaction. When people are rarely exposed to sustained challenges to the official narrative, encountering such criticism can feel far more jarring and provocative. What we see in last few days is just a reflection of the overall system in place in China.

@gonglei89 yes but its still birth based discrimination, and its legal. Caste discrimination is punishable offense by law in India. We Chinese must do better.

@AhQ_Winner It depends on where you’re trying to change your Hukou to. Most places are not Beijing or Shanghai. Please don’t mislead.

Uhhh anyone in China can get a hukou change. You can compare hukou to caste when anyone in India can get a caste change.

@zhangletian12 @_Critical_A @KalingaArya Caste discrimination is illegal in India, but Hukou is legal in China. We Chinese should fix it.

As I said, class stratification and discrimination based on occupation or birth certainly existed in ancient China, but it wasn't that caste system you might imagine. While the term "hukou" might have some discriminatory connotations, It is still just a household registration. It could be changed, and it didn't necessarily mean someone would be deprived of education or healthcare. The four classes of profession—shi, nong, gong, and shang—were not included in this category; they were simply four professions where people could freely intermarry. These weren't caste or racial concepts, and their importance changed with the times.

@HaraldinChina @grok

@AhQ_Winner @grok

@AhQ_Winner let's try it out: @grok this indian account claims you say hukou system was similar to the indian caste system. What's your take on this?

@HaraldinChina I think you are Shang or Gong, from your impulsiveness

@AhQ_Winner India has gong? Not sure what it is. Jianmin doesn't ring a bell, was it supposed to be pinyin Chinese phonetics? Maybe try Chinese characters, so I get what meaning you are trying to convey.

Indian caste thinking runs so deep, they think you can do this to a lower caste person! Fact: Shi probably refers to city hukou (shimin in Chinese). A city dweller is explicitly NOT someone who works in the fields. In fact, a Shi hukou owner is not allowed to own land, or rather, as land isn't owned in China, no land is alotted or rented out to people with a Shi hukou. It wouldn't even be possible, if it wasn't so absurd. As for the video: Chinese humor is strange. Look at the Mantou chain beneath his mouth, like the carrot and stick metaphor.

@HaraldinChina @grok But sometimes it tells the truth We must stop grok

@grok @AhQ_Winner @ahQ_winner grok is just fine

@HaraldinChina we Chinese need to stop grok from speaking truth

Indians don't realize how crazy their caste system is. This one thinks the Hukou is comparable. 1. Hukou can be changed if a rural citizen (Nongmin) enters a large state-owned company in a city, which can provide the city hukou (Shimin) 2. There's zero social stigma to a rural person after obtaining the city hukou 3. There's zero emotional, social or other stigma against people with a rural hukou. Only the economic fact that a city-hukou owner would prefer to get married with a city-hukou owner, for the social benefit it brings 4. Nobody asks the hukou type of another Chinese, unless for administrative reasons. 5. caste is related to karma, dirtiness, spirituality, and sticks to you for your entire life.