The title. I messaged the Chinese government. I don't care if I'm silly, but a commune for immigrant communists which would help with language learning and possibly even fully independent life in said society if language gets mastered adequately is a legitimate need I feel overlooked in really dehumanizing ways. Just because someone didn't have the privilege to get a sought-after dyploma doesn't mean they have to die funding fascism with their labour. Not having such a sought-after dyploma doesn't mean you will be a drag upon the society. It's a really dehumanizing narrative. Besides, you can even get further education once you move and become a super productive member of a socialist country.

I'm gonna look into contact to Cuban gov and NK govs. Not sure if reaching out to the Vietnamese gov makes sense, based on the comments I saw saying the population itself wasn't communist, but maybe I've misread or fell for misinformation.

Perhaps it will all amount to nothing, which is what I expect, but the least I can do in life is try. Maybe the stars align and I can help comrades escape fascism.

  • ᦓρɾιƚҽ@lemmy.ml
    hexagon
    ·
    11 months ago

    I have no nation. I don't control a government. I find it extremely naive to believe you may "fix" the west. It's full of fascists and the population is nearly entirely complicit. All you do by continuing to spend time here is helping the fascists by being a clog funding their aparatus. If you get close to a semblance of having an impact, they **will **assassinate you, as proven many times over. I tried being politically active only to discover how deeply fascism runs in everyday people's minds. I'm an extremely easy to identify minority wherever I go, including being an immigrant. I have no power and I see there's no tide of change. I'm not even a pessimist, I consider myself an optimist. I hope for a multipolar world. Fascists won't disappear in the west. Best I can do is hope I can escape.

    • Munrock@lemmygrad.ml
      ·
      11 months ago

      You might as well be describing the founding members of the CPC on a boat on Nanhu Lake 100 years ago.

      Or many of the people in this community, for that matter.