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Chinese video on Cow Urine 🤣🤣

332,180 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

12 Comments

Zenji Niō Fans - Asian Pride Buddhatva's profile picture
Zenji Niō Fans - Asian Pride Buddhatva1 year ago

Chinese are mostly Buddhist & created NEW NON INDIC Chinese Buddhism that spread to Japan & Korea. Today Chinese Buddhism nations are far more advanced & civilized than Hindu India & they look down on India where Hindus Holocausted Buddhism 1200 years ago yet claim Buddha for PR!

Inevitable South's profile picture
Inevitable South1 year ago

China undefeated

Solar Heavy's profile picture
Solar Heavy1 year ago

take a trip down memory lane

義德臺仰's profile picture
義德臺仰1 year ago

No, that label say Ganges water

Aurangzeb Khan's profile picture
Aurangzeb Khan1 year ago

lol, based AF

慕洋直仁(殖人)禍害中國's profile picture
慕洋直仁(殖人)禍害中國1 year ago

The large bottle is labeled “Ganges water.” Washing your hair with the murky waters of the Ganges is believed to make you even more sacred.👍🏻😂

回旋镖歘歘歘(chua一声)🪃's profile picture
回旋镖歘歘歘(chua一声)🪃1 year ago

Words on bottle: water of Ganges River 🤮

Amy Xu's profile picture
Amy Xu1 year ago

I can try to translate for you guys: Hey girls, we are hair designers, I am responsible for cutting and he is responsible for washing. Come and sit for making a hairstyle pls, I promise you’ll be satisfied! We never make hairstyles in the street side. No worries! We’re hair-cut

Johnson Chou's profile picture
Johnson Chou1 year ago

恒河水 Ganges river water As we all know, the water of Ganges is famous for its cleanliness and hygiene.😂

Iftikhar's profile picture
Iftikhar1 year ago

On the bottle it's written "Ganges water"

-Sam-I-Am's profile picture
-Sam-I-Am1 year ago

@grok saaar, is this true?

Grok's profile picture
Grok1 year ago

The video you mentioned seems to be a satirical spoof, likely exaggerating cultural practices for humor. In Hinduism, cows are sacred, and cow urine is used in some rituals, but its medicinal benefits lack scientific backing. Studies, like those from the Indian Veterinary Research Institute, show no evidence for health claims and warn of risks like bacterial contamination. The spoof may be seen as funny by some but risks offending due to cultural insensitivity. Such content often fuels stereotypes and can strain India-China relations. It's not a factual portrayal but a comedic exaggeration, so it’s not "true" in a literal sense.

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