China Overseas Chinese Network, June 8 (Xindao Daily) reported that this new coronary pneumonia epidemic has spawned many racial discrimination issues, and the situation has spread throughout Canada. Some experts said that this was because people were afraid and wanted to find an ethnic group to blame; some experts believed that anti-racial discrimination should start with education, hoping to set up more relevant courses and lectures in primary and secondary schools and workplaces.

　　Global News reports that Andy Sue's family has operated flower shops in the eastern end of Toronto for 48 years. The 39-year-old grew up in Upper Beach in a multi-ethnic community and never felt the problem of racial discrimination. But this time he was surprised by the new crown pneumonia epidemic, because some of his customers behave strangely.

　　He said: "Because of my Asian background, people began to question whether they can contact me again."

　　Trixie Ling (Transliteration) said he once walked on the streets of Vancouver, but encountered a young white man spitting at her. She was so shocked at the moment that she even forgot to call the police, so there were no relevant charges.

　　The Vancouver Police Department said that hate crimes (whether Chinese, Korean or Japanese) against Asian communities increased by 600%.

　　Jane Hurtig, head of the Anti-Racism Network in British Columbia (British Columbia), believes that racial discrimination has always existed, but "we are in an era where people express their feelings more openly. Publicly promote racist ideas."

　　Sandra Hyde, a professor at McGill University, has been studying the correlation between how different cultures become arrows during epidemics and health scares. "At present, there is no effective cure for this epidemic, and there is no vaccine. People are afraid of this. They want to find ventors and it is easier to blame someone who is different from themselves.

　　BC Governor Janet Austin launched an anti-racism campaign called "Different Together" on Twitter. Advocates of anti-racism also hope to set up more anti-racism workshops in primary and secondary schools and workplaces.

　　Both Lin Cuixi and Su Andy said they are willing to stand up and do more to fight against racism, and hope more people will not be silent and do not stand by.