After Paras Singh, Videos of Other YouTubers Making Racist Comments against Arunachal Pradesh MLA Ninong Ering Emerge

PUBG Mobile content creator Inder Preet (GTX Preet) and PUBG LIVE gamer, Shivamm Raghav (420 Gaming) have referred to Ering as Chinese
After Paras Singh, Videos of Other YouTubers Making Racist Comments against Arunachal Pradesh MLA Ninong Ering Emerge

Guwahati: After Punjab-based YouTuber Paras Singh's episode, several other videos have emerged where YouTubers have made racist comments against people of Northeast and Arunachal Pradesh in particular.

The two YouTubers have used racial slurs against former union minister and Arunachal Pradesh Congress MLA Ninong Ering and called him 'Chinese' in their YouTube channels: GTX Preet and 420 Gaming.

It is to be mentioned that the two YouTubers' names are - Inder Preet (GTX Preet) and Shivamm Raghav (420 Gaming).

The two PUBG gamers with more than millions of followers on YouTube, called Ering 'Chinese' while replying to the queries put down by one of the viewers. Preet added, 'The minister has no idea about his whereabouts. He looks like Chinese to me because of his appearance."

He has around 1.79 million subscribers on YouTube and is a full-time LIVE PUBG streamer. Meanwhile, Shivamm said that the person who has tweeted the letter to ban Battleground Mobile India (BGMI) is himself from China and his name is also Chinese.

However, through his channel, he has sought an apology for his racist comments and promised not to repeat this in the future. He also appealed to his subscribers not to encourage racism and be aware while making any comments on any group or individual.

On Sunday, Ering in a letter to PM Narendra Modi had sought his intervention to ban the launch of BGMI. BGMI is the version of PUBG mobile but is developed by a South Korean game developer 'Krafton.'

Ering in his letter stated that the game was an illusion and trick to collect user data of the citizen, including children, and transfer it to foreign companies and the Chinese government.

On Tuesday, Paras Singh had been picked up by Punjab Police from his home in Ludhiana. A team of Arunachal Pradesh Police also reached Punjab to take Singh in their custody. Arunachal Pradesh Court has issued a non-bailable warrant against him.

Also Watch: 

Top Headlines

No stories found.
Sentinel Assam
www.sentinelassam.com