Asian culture is honorable only if you are able to fit into its very narrow parameters.
I was found in a cardboard box as an infant on a street (so the story goes) in South Korea because this is what Asian culture does with unwanted children. The actual story is most likely a lot less pretty, though I won't know until I get to heaven.
I met a Korean woman at a church several years ago whose father was killed during the Korean War, and her own grandmother told her mother to throw her into the nearby river when she was born, because to be born without a father is seen as bad luck in Korea, and worthy of death. All her life, this woman was known as "The Bad Luck Baby" and usually beaten to the point of passing out for anything bad that happened in her family and even her town.
Killing anyone who doesn't fit in, meet social standards, or is somehow seen as "bad luck" for a myriad of reasons is considered the honorable thing to do, no matter how young (and sometimes, the younger the better.)
A member of my family married into a traditional Asian family--and was told that he is merely sub-human and not a real person because he is adopted (even though he is Asian)--because that's just how it goes in Asian culture. This is why you see so many Asian adoptees in other countries like America--because Asian culture wants nothing to do with those conceived or born in what is seen as socially dishonorable situations (which, for most, also includes being a child of mixed race.) The only thing such children are seen as being good for is a profit.
I haven't checked the latest statistics, but last I knew, over 90% of Korean women have their eyelids "fixed" (surgically altered to create a "fold" and make them look more "Western"), and the ones who don't are scorned for not "fixing their eyes," much in the same way that African American women are scolded if they try to let their hair go natural.
Asian culture is very honorable.
Just make sure you're able to born into and then jump through all the flaming hoops in order to earn their honor (which most often starts with being nothing other than a native-born, dyed-in-the-wool, "genuine" member of their race and society), and you're all set.
(Good luck with that... lol.)
I respect Asian culture as much as any other "outsider".
But I thank God that He brought me here to the USA, or my life would have been nothing BUT rejection (assuming I would have been allowed to live.)
I know it's very cool for young people now days to be into Asian culture.
I just wish they had a little bit more of a realistic view.