r/asian

▲ 17 r/asian+1 crossposts

Asian women are so pretty

this is so random LMAO but I’m a mixed girl and I find Asian women soo pretty. I don’t think I’m bi/les or anything but I admire them so much. Maybe this was because 50% of my college was Asian but I used to have a female Asian friend & every time I looked at her I just thought she is so beautiful 😭 yall have such good genetics

reddit.com
u/Business_Sky4792 — 1 day ago
▲ 13 r/asian+1 crossposts

Comically racist GOP primary ad attacking Chinese superintendent candidate

u/TongueUnties — 6 days ago
▲ 146 r/asian+2 crossposts

Childbearing-age Asian women (ages 25-34) in East Asian countries have, by a long shot, the highest level of college education in the world.

While low birth rates are a worldwide phenomenon (affecting even developing nations), it is prominent in industrialized countries of Europe and East Asia. 

The defining reason for this decline has been proven to correlate directly with the level of higher education among women. 

https://budgetmodel.wharton.upenn.edu/p/2022-07-08-the-decline-in-fertility-the-role-of-marriage-and-education/

South Korea currently has the lowest birth rate globally, yet its young women (under age 35) are more highly educated than any female population on earth. In fact, all of these East Asian nations now graduate more women from college than men.

From A.I.

Global Higher Education Attainment (Women, Ages 25–34)

South Korea - 76% - Highest in the world. Young women lead young men by a massive 13 percentage points. 

Taiwan - 70% - Similar to South Korea, rapid university expansion in the 1990s and 2000s resulted in over two-thirds of young women holding degrees.

Japan - 67% - Very high attainment, with young women slightly outstripping young men.

Singapore - 64% - Focuses specifically on university degrees for this cohort, surging significantly past the male graduation rate since 2006.

China - Tier-1 Urban Centers (Beijing, Shanghai): - 70% to 75% - Just like in South Korea and Taiwan, young women in urban China are out-studying men.

United States - 56% - Solidly above the overall OECD average, reflecting a standard Western benchmark where women outnumber men in undergraduate enrollment.

United Kingdom - 57% - Matches the broader trend of highly educated Western women outpacing young men in degree attainment.

OECD Average - 52% - The baseline across 38 developed countries.

https://www.oecd.org/en/publications/education-at-a-glance-2025_1a3543e2-en/korea_252c9ed2-en.html

https://www.oecd.org/en/topics/education-attainment.html

South Korea industrialized and modernized in just 30 years, achieving what took Western countries 150 years to accomplish. 

Back in 1955, South Korea was one of the poorest countries in the world, remaining mostly rural and agrarian with a high birth rate of 5.02 to 6.33 children per woman.

Given this history, why do mainstream news articles about East Asia’s demographic consistently fail to mention women’s massive educational attainment which has surpassed Western nations as the sole reason behind the decline? 

Does ignoring this fact simply serve to uphold long-standing, manufactured stereotypes about Asian culture?

u/accessy-node-1950 — 12 days ago
▲ 73 r/asian+2 crossposts

Sri Lanka's hidden Gem - Ambuluwawa Tower

Located atop Ambuluwawa Mountain near Gampola town, the iconic Ambuluwawa Tower is one of Sri Lanka’s unique viewpoints. You can reach there from Kandy in one hour.

Rising over 3,500 feet above sea level, it is constructed within the Ambuluwawa Biodiversity Complex, a symbol of religious harmony and environmental conservation. The tower is famous for its narrow spiral staircase that wraps around the outer walls. It creates a thrilling climb experiences, not for the faint-hearted! As you ascend, the steps become increasingly narrow, rewarding you with breathtaking 360-degree views of clouded mountains, forests, and villages. Still relatively undiscovered, Ambuluwawa remains a secret gem and unforgettable adventure in Sri Lanka.

u/Embarrassed_Lake_236 — 10 days ago
▲ 1 r/asian

I’m Sri Lankan am I asian enough?

My whole life I grew up in Australia and was surrounded by Asian people so I play the asian card a lot and hung around asian people because I didn’t know many Sri Lankans. Nowadays as an adult I still seek out asian friends. Has anyone else felt this disconnect.

reddit.com
u/princessblksnow — 10 days ago
▲ 65 r/asian+13 crossposts

The Timeless Craft of Chinese Red Lacquer: Father to Son Ancient Technique Transmission - Red lacquering is a revered art form, cherished by collectors worldwide. This ancient craft, deeply intertwined with Chinese civilization, has roots stretching back over 3,000 years.

youtube.com
u/InternationalForm3 — 12 days ago