Indian Army team heads for Mt.Everest to bring down 4,000kg of trash left by climbers.

First off your link is broken for me, and from the URL I can see that it has something to do with prostitutes in Thailand.

Also, what do you mean "her people"? Like I have stated, she was born and raised in the U.S. She doesn't even know how to speak Thai, besides some commonly used words. She has never been to Thailand, nor does she associates with Thai people here in the U.S. besides her family. Take your own advice and do not generalize people you don't know.

My experience so far during my visit as well as my parents and my friends that go back to visit has not been that great, asides from being able to visit my family and friends. When I last went back to Nepal I had to take a taxi from the airport. We made small talks like where I was visiting from, what I did, how long I had been in the U.S.,etc. After I reached home the taxi driver demanded $50 straight up and told me the meter had broken so it was a flat price, when I could clearly see the meter running up to around 250.Rs from Tribhuban Airport to Kupodole. Mind you, that this was back in 2004, I was still in High School. My mom came down to get me and cussed the hell out of him in Newari. It didn't feel good to be treated like a foreigner in my own country of origin.

When I lived in Nepal before my migration to the U.S., my neighbors were Canadian who eventually became my best friends. Every time I hung out with them I saw how they were treated. They had been in Nepal so long they could speak moderate amount or Nepali. They were there for missionary purpose and weren't wealthy at all, actually even poorer than most of my Nepali friends. However, every time I went out somewhere with them, they would be harassed for money by every businesses they visited, from local grocery stores and local restaurants to public transportation. Many times I would be asked to pay extra for just being associated with them. We had to deal with the same type of shit when we had a South Korean exchange student living with us. All she wanted to do was immerse herself in Nepali culture for 3 months, since she had been learning Nepali in Korea for her business major.

I am not judging people on bias, but through my own experience. And, I do understand not ALL Nepali have the mentality of these segment workers as you put it, but most do. My gf can't speak anything except English with her American accent; I can only imagine what kind of bullshit inflated prices we would have to pay if we were to visit different places in Nepal.

You can take your "don't judge Nepali people" speech else where. In any developing country, it doesn't matter if it's Nepal, India, or Thailand, foreigners are looked on as money bags.

/r/Nepal Thread Parent Link - dailymail.co.uk