miss A's Fei revealed some of the prejudice she endured during the early days of her debut. As one of the handful of Chinese idols promoting in a K-pop group, it seems she had her share of hardships.
On the February 17th episode of KBS 1TV's 'Neighbor Charles', Fei appeared as a one-day teacher and shared a few of her troubles along with singer Shannon, who has a British father and Korean mother. Fei revealed, "When I first came to Korea, someone asked me if I only take a shower once a week. I was taken aback. I said, 'I shower everyday? Why? Do you think Chinese people don't take showers?' The person seriously thought that. I was surprised."
Also on the show was Italian entertainer David, who said to Shannon, "My wife is Korean, and my son is mixed race. I wanted to tell him this when he grew older. I think people with prejudice have a very narrow perspective. You have to think of yourself as special. I'll tell this to my son as well. You're unique. You're one person, but you have two cultures. That's why you're able to share so much with other people. To live without prejudice, that's the most important thing in the world."
SEE ALSO: Comedian/YouTuber Sung Yong passes away at age 35
On the February 17th episode of KBS 1TV's 'Neighbor Charles', Fei appeared as a one-day teacher and shared a few of her troubles along with singer Shannon, who has a British father and Korean mother. Fei revealed, "When I first came to Korea, someone asked me if I only take a shower once a week. I was taken aback. I said, 'I shower everyday? Why? Do you think Chinese people don't take showers?' The person seriously thought that. I was surprised."
Also on the show was Italian entertainer David, who said to Shannon, "My wife is Korean, and my son is mixed race. I wanted to tell him this when he grew older. I think people with prejudice have a very narrow perspective. You have to think of yourself as special. I'll tell this to my son as well. You're unique. You're one person, but you have two cultures. That's why you're able to share so much with other people. To live without prejudice, that's the most important thing in the world."
Log in to comment