How to treat the ridicule of Kazakstan in the film Polat?

Or it can be said that the film expresses discrimination to different people from two perspectives. That is, Americans are not so friendly and not so backward with Kazakhstan.

However, in fact, some people in Kazakhstan have deep prejudice against other countries and ethnic groups. On the contrary, some parts of the United States are as backward as Kazakhstan. Remember the AK beside the children when the opening credits introduced the kindergarten in their hometown? Polat went to the United States, but it was the region with the highest incidence of school shootings in the world. Even in 25, there was the worst school shooting in the United States in six years, and there were 33 shootings in Chicago within 6 hours.

Look at the indifference after arriving in the United States. In fact, it was once, no, something that has not stopped in Kazakhstan. Although not all, it still exists. As we all know, Kazakhstan is a multi-ethnic country, and tolerance, kindness and hot pillow towards other ethnic groups should be an inevitable part of the country's multi-culture, just as the lyrics in their national anthem say, "I have people who are independent and United as one family". But in Kazakhstan, the xenophobia in an old big city like Almaty is relatively serious. Even in terms of external performance, such as China, there is a saying that the opposition party created xenophobia in 21, and the Sino-Kazakh workers fought each other in 215.

The simplest perspective is the irony of the two countries. However, judging from someone's answer, the "United Nations survey report says that Kazakhstan's sense of humor ranks 98th from the bottom" mentioned in the film may be correct. PS: I suddenly thought of a joke. When a village woman made a scene in the local government department, she threw dung at the door. After being controlled by the police, the reason replied, "I just want to stink them up."