Back to Mumbai

Singaporean tourist's calm response to Mumbai man's 'made in China' question goes viral

Singaporean tourist's calm response to Mumbai man's 'made in China' question goes viral

A video capturing a brief and unusual interaction between a Singaporean tourist and an elderly local man at an eatery in Mumbai has gone viral on social media. The digital creator, a Twitch streamer who goes by the handle @sukasblood, was filmed calmly responding to a question about whether he was "made in China."

The incident occurred while the Singaporean content creator was enjoying a meal at the local establishment, seated next to a man and a woman. Nearby, an elderly Indian man who was sipping tea approached the tourist without hesitation to ask where he was from.

In the short video clip, the local man looks at the streamer and asks, "Aap made in China?"

Instead of showing surprise or irritation, the Singaporean tourist responded without missing a beat. He simply replied, "No, Singapore," before continuing to eat his food. The elderly man then returned his focus to his tea, ending the brief exchange.

The digital creator later shared the video of the interaction on Instagram with the caption, "Everything is made in China anyway."

The video has since amused social media users, drawing widespread reactions online. Many viewers shared emojis to express their amusement, while others pointed out that the interaction was likely a result of a communication gap rather than any intent to cause offense.

One social media user commented that the elderly man was merely trying to ask where the tourist was from but framed the question poorly due to the language barrier. "Tbh guys he was just asking where are you from but because of the communication gap he asked this way," the user posted.

Another viewer commented on the brevity of the exchange, calling it the "shortest, most honest conversation ever."

A third user expressed that it was "the best way to ask where you are from," while a fourth person wrote that the interaction "proves language is not a barrier."

Share

Related Stories