Cultural background differences, why is it difficult for overseas Chinese to integrate into the local mainstream society?

So many international students are studying abroad and so many immigrants are investing. Did they take over there? I dare say that more than 95% of international students want to go back to China for development. Even if they graduate from university, they will temporarily work abroad for two years. But in the end, China will go back to China as soon as he has the chance, which is undoubtedly despair. Those who go out to immigrate, in order to get passports and visas, for their own reasons, do not have to go to the roots again. Even if they have a mess of passports and visas in their pockets, no matter where they go, most of them still think I am.

There is a distant relative in the midwest of the United States who wanted to make her white, but on a certain occasion in an ordinary high school, something caused him to change 180 degrees. Now she likes everything in East Asia. She went to Toronto to get an Asian hairstyle, buy Asian food and eat Asian ingredients, and so on. The experience of Asian Americans in California or Hawaii is different from hers.

None of her relatives in new york have been assimilated. China's special living area has grown big enough. Most people in this area come from China. They speak Chinese and eat Chinese food. Therefore, they don't need to be "foreigners" all the time and still live a comfortable life. Newcomers and generations of Chinese Americans have the same natural environment. Due to legal racism and social racism, China people have been prevented from assimilation to a certain extent, which makes Chinatown exist.

Canada is a mixed fruit salad, while the United States is a melting pot, so Chinese people are in a "no win" situation, or there is no possible conclusion at all. Because China, Canada and other new Canadians live in various real identities in society, their anxiety and worry will be reduced, because they can be assimilated. Canada's assimilation needs only one standard: tolerance for all cultures and arts. If you can do this, you can become a Canadian. No matter in big cities or backward areas, racist stereotypes are rare.