中新網(wǎng)4月19日電(辛海觀)當(dāng)“停止仇恨亞裔”的呼聲席卷全球之時(shí)，有人卻發(fā)現(xiàn)總部位于澳大利亞墨爾本的Redbubble(紅色泡沫)網(wǎng)購(gòu)平臺(tái)上，竟悄然出現(xiàn)了大量帶有排華意味的T恤，為種族仇恨推波助瀾。

　　用戶在Redbubble網(wǎng)站輸入“I am not Chinese”的關(guān)鍵詞搜索，就會(huì)跳出諸如“Yes, I am Asian. No, I am not Chinese。”等字樣的180多個(gè)搜索相關(guān)結(jié)果。

　　“停止仇恨亞裔”抗議的正是歧視，“我是亞洲人，我不是中國(guó)人”之類的T恤，卻無(wú)異于挑撥離間歧視華裔。

　　這并非Redbubble網(wǎng)站首次售賣含有暴力口號(hào)的產(chǎn)品。 據(jù)媒體報(bào)道，Redbubble 2011年就曾因發(fā)行印制“文青希特勒”(Hipster Hitler)圖片的襯衫遭到澳大利亞猶太社區(qū)的抵制。

　　有網(wǎng)友稱在美國(guó)最大的電商Amazon上也曾出現(xiàn)過“我來自日本，不是中國(guó)”或者“我來自韓國(guó)，不是中國(guó)”的T恤，不過該商品因遭舉報(bào)目前已下架。

　　在本該呼吁亞裔人團(tuán)結(jié)一致的時(shí)候，這些印在T恤上的口號(hào)故意將華裔孤立起來，有意滋生亞裔內(nèi)部的對(duì)立情緒。

　　“我是亞洲人，我不是中國(guó)人”使華裔不僅要承受來自“白人至上主義”者們“仇視亞裔”的歧視，還要承受來自亞裔內(nèi)部的歧視和排擠。

　　全世界都在呼吁反對(duì)仇視亞裔，對(duì)種族歧視零容忍，這種挑撥卻在助長(zhǎng)種族歧視，為種族仇恨推波助瀾。

　　具有亞裔血統(tǒng)的德國(guó)專家Kimiko Suda 今年3月底在接受媒體采訪時(shí)說，一個(gè)種族主義者才不管你從哪里來，你長(zhǎng)著亞洲人的模樣，他們就會(huì)對(duì)你動(dòng)手。

　　覆巢之下安有完卵？當(dāng)仇恨之火蔓延時(shí)，無(wú)論你是韓裔美國(guó)人還是日裔美國(guó)人，沒有人會(huì)幸免。在一個(gè)充滿仇恨的社會(huì)里，任何無(wú)辜的人都可能成為目標(biāo)。

　　美籍韓裔作家Euny Hong 2020年5月在《紐約時(shí)報(bào)》 網(wǎng)站上發(fā)表評(píng)論文章中曾寫道，遇到種族歧視時(shí)，無(wú)論歧視對(duì)象是誰(shuí)，我們應(yīng)該本能地憤怒而不是撇清自己。

　　'I'm not Chinese' T-shirts fuel racial hatred

　　By Xin Haiguan

　　(ECNS)--With massive protests against Anti-Asian hatred in full swing, people are calling out Redbubble, a Melbourne-based print-on-demand fashion and art company, for promoting products exclusive of Chinese。

　　Entering "I am not Chinese" into its search box yields 187 results with a variety of slogans, including "Yes, I am Asian. No, I am not Chinese."

　　While "Stop Asian Hate" is an on-going wave against discrimination, "Yes, I am Asian. No, I am not Chinese" is suspected of sowing exclusion and discord。

　　It is not the first time Redbubble has created violent or vulgar slogans. It sold "Hipster Hitler" T-shirts in 2011 and was soon boycotted by the Australian Jewish community。

　　Similar T-shirts with slogans like "I'm from Japan, not China" or "I'm from Korea, not China" were also sold on Amazon, though they were soon removed after complaints。

　　These slogans have obvious connotations. They are isolating Chinese-Americans in a time when it is imperative for all Asian-Americans to stand together。

　　"Yes, I am Asian. No, I am not Chinese" also puts double pressure on Chinese Americans amid increasing cases of anti-Asian hatred. Chinese-Americans must tolerate discrimination from white supremacy as well as exclusion from Asian ethnic groups。

　　When the world calls for zero tolerance of racism and anti-Asian hatred, provoking dissension among Asians only peddles discrimination and fuels racial hatred。

　　A racist won't care where someone comes from and will attack anyone who looks Asian, said German Sinologist Kimiko Suda in March。

　　When the fire of hatred spreads, nobody will be spared, whether you are Korean-American or Japanese-American. In a hatred-fueled society, any innocent individual is likely to become a target。

　　When confronted with racism toward anyone, our instinct should be indignation, not deflection, Korean-American writer Euny Hong wrote in The New York Times in 2020.