Wayne Hsiung

Oh.

It's like, you know, when you go to the seafood restaurant where all the animals are, like, alive in these, like, aquariums and you can pick what you want.

Right.

It's like that, except... like, there's every kind of animal.

One of the things we saw was, like, like a monkey in a cage.

Oh, wow.

Like, with a chain around his neck.

But then, like, I heard barking from the back of the restaurant.

He, like, turns around.

And I saw a little black dog, you know, probably like 30 or 40 pounds, just huddled in a cage.

Yeah, and remember, he's like a nine-year-old kid.

I remember just feeling like someone was killing my dog.

I grabbed my dad's legs and just started weeping uncontrollably.

And I kept asking him, dad, we have to stop them.

We have to stop them.

We have to help.

And I still remember the words he told me, which were, son, this is just what they're taught.

And there's nothing for us to do.

In Chinese culture, you do what you're taught.

There's this Chinese term, guai, that every kid in Chinese culture wants to be guai.