bradwelljackson
New member
If you read travel guides, you will see them say that if you start fights with people in Thailand or Taiwan, the people there don't have a sense of fighting one-on-one like Caucasians do, so you must beware of starting any trouble. They say that, once you start a fight there, everyone watching will immediately jump in. Well, is it true that some cultures don't have the concept of fighting "man to man" like Caucasians have? In my experience, when two white people get into a fight, the other white people watching will not get involved, even if they know the people fighting. I think that white people have the notion that, if you have an issue with someone, you need to settle it like a man and face them alone. Is it possible that other ethnicities don't have this idea?