my family came here to the United States, but the other half were left behind in Vietnam

and lived under communism for quite sometime for decades before communism shifted and life got better

for people in Vietnam.

When you're living in a situation like that,

you do have the luxury, you can, you can make a choice to care about the little things like litter that matters to people. I don't want to live in a world that's littered.

I don't want smoking in the restaurants. There's like a lot of different laws that I feel like have made

life better for me here, like I live in California that makes it a cleaner

healthier nicer place but you know what when you're worried about whether or not you're

going to eat when you're worried about if you're going to have an education if you have a

place to send your kids for schooling or if they're going to be left out.

If you're worried about whether or not you're going to die tomorrow from some sort of famine or some sort,

or if you're being bombed in Gaza, right?

You're not worried about whether or not your Starbucks cup is recyclable.

These are first world problems that we get to nitpick at.

But no one's talking about any of those things.

Yeah, but my point is is that if we were at the point so we're in

that it's the same sort of mentality but it's on a political level so as society

gets better as we can end up having first world problems. When you're living in communism,

you don't have the luxury of first world problems.

When you're living in Gaza,

you don't have the luxury of first world problems.

But who's talking about first world problems?

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