I think it applies to mostly East Asians, though, I could be wrong.
In the Philippines, the wife takes the husband's surname, as well as her children. In India, in 'patriarchal tradition' the woman is supposed to take the husband's surname in order to be apart of his family. In (South) Korea, the women does not take their husband's surname, although their children will have it at birth (this may also involve the country Malaysia).
If you're a writer, your own research would be appreciated if you strive for realism and accuracy. :)
Hey, I read somewhere that Asian/ some Asian wives donโt take their husbands name, does anyone know if this is true and can anyone point me in an appropriate naming character resource?
๐๐ผ๐๐ผ๐๐ผ๐๐ผ
Listen... Percy. I'm sorry.
PERCY JACKSON & THE OLYMPIANS 1.02 "I Become Supreme Lord Of The Bathroom"
percy "i am impertinent" jackson
X/Formerly known as Twitter user states: I was walking around Tokyo today and an old Japanese man was wearing a Palestine flag with "stop genocide in Gaza." He was handing out a newspaper article that called out Israel's occupation and how it's against humanitarian law. I took one and he asked if I understood Japaneseโฆ" [this person later clarifies in the next post that they do not, but they accepted it and they provided an image of this newspaper article they recieved, which I attached, with a Google translation of the document, which I will add English translations for that were provided by this user on X/Twitter: @ fumiyafilm
Newspaper article piece states (Google rough translation: Japanese to English):
Rather than making human rights and democracy a double standard, we should put "life and livelihood at the centre of politics." Gaza : no one stands above international humanitarian law for an immediate humanitarian ceasefire. As Israel's occupation and blockade of the Gaza Strip intensifies, an emergency special session of the United Nations General Assembly passed a resolution co-sponsored by Jordan and others calling for "humanitarian" measures with 121 votes in favor and 1444 votes against [I believe the translation captured this incorrectly -I believe they mean 144?)] (Japan is). Canada's amendment did not recieve two-thirds majority required for adoption. The difference between the two resolutions is whether or not they specify resposibility for Hamas's terrorist acts. Jordan's proposal does not name Hamas, calling the increase in violence since the October 7th attack and "act of terrorism." You could say that, Jordan's plan is supported not only by Middle Eastern countries but also countries in the so-called Global South, such as Brazil, Malaysia, and South Africa (India is in favor and France is in favor of the G7). Protecting civillains does not mean ordering more than a million people to evacuate to a place with no shelter, food, water, medicine, or fuel. What we are seeing in Gaza is a clear intentional -This is a violation of humanitarian law, and I am deeply concerned about it. No party, no matter what, stands above international humanitarian law. As UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres asserts, international public opinion (cut off on document) "war," "Arab vs. Israel," Pro-Israel is not pro-Barres," but rather a international movement calling for (unsure part of this document here) "stop the humanitarian crisisโฆ"
โMy story has so much gay rep in it!โ Awesome. How are you treating your female characters btw
No place for Zionists. No place for baby killers.
The first thing Klaus took from that box was Daveโs dog tags and they just donโt talk about it. Viktor has trouble committing to relationships and this problem is not further elaborated upon. Rayโs abandonment is used as a dig against Allison. Luther seems to have given up searching for Sloane and only mentions her once. Diego and Lila are not content with family life and an unnecessary love triangle is formed between them and Five. The writers absolutely had no interest writing captivating personal drama or stakes for the Hargreeves in their final season.
But at the same time. Heroes donโt deserve anything. (This is what keeps them up at night, the exhaustion hits their back, not baring to arch it any further. But it doesnโt reach their mind, and they stay up thinking if they made the right decision, if they are deserving of a person so normal, and far, far away from themโthis is what keeps them up at night; loneliness, baring nostalgia of normalcy, where days are simple, pinching their skin of warm, real hands, and not the stinging pain of lifeless eyes staring back at them. This is what heroes think about at night, and there is a reason why they donโt last long).
โ notes on MOORE-COVERED NARRATIVES (wip), about Yosuke.
literally dam(n) the gods.