Alpha Wolf 🐺's banner
Alpha Wolf 🐺's profile picture

Alpha Wolf 🐺

@Crazyunfill94 • 22,430 subscribers

Culture, Politics & Geopolitics

Shorts

An Indonesian Muslim woman who went to work in Japan has complained that she is neither being allowed to pray nor wear a hijab at her workplace. The Muslim woman had been working for about six months at a mobile phone factory located in Hiroshima city. However, due to workplace rules, she was not allowed to wear a hijab while working. When Japanese coworkers asked her why Indonesian women wear the hijab and whether wearing it made her feel hot, she would get angry and had to explain it to them repeatedly. Her other complaint was that there was no separate room for prayers at the factory. Because of this, it became difficult for her to find a suitable place and time to pray during work. Then one day she went back to Indonesia and gave an interview about her complaints in a research study. But she just couldn’t understand this simple point: that dress codes in factories are not merely a formality they are part of safety and hygiene. Second, a factory exists for production and work, not for praying. Mosques already exist for that purpose. But no, they want to pray right where they work and insist on their religious demands right there.

An Indonesian Muslim woman who went to work in Japan has complained that she is neither being allowed to pray nor wear a hijab at her workplace. The Muslim woman had been working for about six months at a mobile phone factory located in Hiroshima city. However, due to workplace rules, she was not allowed to wear a hijab while working. When Japanese coworkers asked her why Indonesian women wear the hijab and whether wearing it made her feel hot, she would get angry and had to explain it to them repeatedly. Her other complaint was that there was no separate room for prayers at the factory. Because of this, it became difficult for her to find a suitable place and time to pray during work. Then one day she went back to Indonesia and gave an interview about her complaints in a research study. But she just couldn’t understand this simple point: that dress codes in factories are not merely a formality they are part of safety and hygiene. Second, a factory exists for production and work, not for praying. Mosques already exist for that purpose. But no, they want to pray right where they work and insist on their religious demands right there.

407,240 次观看

In Japan, an imam at the Kobe Mosque, in his sermon, advised Muslims not to take part in Japanese New Year celebrations, countdowns, and traditions such as giving money to children on New Year’s, calling them “haram.” Videos of this sermon went viral on social media. After that, the controversy grew. People accused the imam of calling the Japanese New Year extremely abhorrent and of insulting Japanese culture. When the video went viral and heavy outrage spread in Japanese society, the mosque administration came on its knees to apologize. Is this genuine repentance, or an attempt to calm the opposition? The question is: why are such sermons given in the first place when an apology has to be issued once caught? But the truth is also that the same poison is mixed behind closed doors.

In Japan, an imam at the Kobe Mosque, in his sermon, advised Muslims not to take part in Japanese New Year celebrations, countdowns, and traditions such as giving money to children on New Year’s, calling them “haram.” Videos of this sermon went viral on social media. After that, the controversy grew. People accused the imam of calling the Japanese New Year extremely abhorrent and of insulting Japanese culture. When the video went viral and heavy outrage spread in Japanese society, the mosque administration came on its knees to apologize. Is this genuine repentance, or an attempt to calm the opposition? The question is: why are such sermons given in the first place when an apology has to be issued once caught? But the truth is also that the same poison is mixed behind closed doors.

103,263 次观看

In Kitakyushu, Japan, an Afghan Muslim woman filed a complaint with the city council. She said her daughter and three nephews cannot eat the school lunch because it contains pork or pork extract, which is considered haram in Islam. Her complaint was that they pay the full school lunch fee, yet the children skip the meal and go hungry because of the pork. If separate meals can be made for kids with allergies, she asked, why can’t the same be done for Muslims? The good news is that the city council rejected the demand. The point is clear: allergies and religion are not the same. An allergy is a medical condition. If a child eats something they’re allergic to, it can harm their body, which is why the school prepares a separate meal. Religion is a different matter. If every newcomer starts demanding that schools, hospitals, and offices follow their religious rules, Japan’s own identity will gradually disappear.

In Kitakyushu, Japan, an Afghan Muslim woman filed a complaint with the city council. She said her daughter and three nephews cannot eat the school lunch because it contains pork or pork extract, which is considered haram in Islam. Her complaint was that they pay the full school lunch fee, yet the children skip the meal and go hungry because of the pork. If separate meals can be made for kids with allergies, she asked, why can’t the same be done for Muslims? The good news is that the city council rejected the demand. The point is clear: allergies and religion are not the same. An allergy is a medical condition. If a child eats something they’re allergic to, it can harm their body, which is why the school prepares a separate meal. Religion is a different matter. If every newcomer starts demanding that schools, hospitals, and offices follow their religious rules, Japan’s own identity will gradually disappear.

818,759 次观看

A Muslim preacher at the Kobe Mosque in Japan is telling the Muslims there to boycott Japanese festivals. He explains with an example that for Muslims, just as alcohol and pork are haram, celebrating Japanese festivals or New Year’s is also haram. If their Japanese coworkers invite them to join Japanese festivals or New Year’s celebrations, they should refuse and say, “Sorry, we can’t celebrate this in Islam.” And he calls Japanese people infidels, saying that their job is to imitate Jews and Christians. Now just think about it: even though their numbers are still limited in Japan, they’re already giving such separatist speeches. What will happen the day their numbers increase?

A Muslim preacher at the Kobe Mosque in Japan is telling the Muslims there to boycott Japanese festivals. He explains with an example that for Muslims, just as alcohol and pork are haram, celebrating Japanese festivals or New Year’s is also haram. If their Japanese coworkers invite them to join Japanese festivals or New Year’s celebrations, they should refuse and say, “Sorry, we can’t celebrate this in Islam.” And he calls Japanese people infidels, saying that their job is to imitate Jews and Christians. Now just think about it: even though their numbers are still limited in Japan, they’re already giving such separatist speeches. What will happen the day their numbers increase?

546,238 次观看

During a street interview in Japan, some young Japanese women were asked for their reaction to Islamic scholar Tariq Masood’s controversial statement. In that statement, he talked about Muslims marrying Japanese women, having more children, and eventually turning Japan into an Islamic country. One Japanese girl replied firmly: “Don’t take us lightly! Do you think your Islam can do that? What kind of thinking is this wanting to be superior to others?” The young women also called this way of thinking disgusting and absurd. One woman said that the mindset of considering oneself above or below others is what leads to war and conflict. Another woman called such statements nonsense. Throughout the interview, the Japanese women made one thing clear they completely reject the idea of imposing one’s superiority on others and erasing their culture.

During a street interview in Japan, some young Japanese women were asked for their reaction to Islamic scholar Tariq Masood’s controversial statement. In that statement, he talked about Muslims marrying Japanese women, having more children, and eventually turning Japan into an Islamic country. One Japanese girl replied firmly: “Don’t take us lightly! Do you think your Islam can do that? What kind of thinking is this wanting to be superior to others?” The young women also called this way of thinking disgusting and absurd. One woman said that the mindset of considering oneself above or below others is what leads to war and conflict. Another woman called such statements nonsense. Throughout the interview, the Japanese women made one thing clear they completely reject the idea of imposing one’s superiority on others and erasing their culture.

183,003 次观看

In Japan, a Palestinian-Syrian American comedian named Sammy Obeid came to participate in a Tokyo stand-up comedy show on a tourist visa. But he told the immigration officers that he had come to Japan just for a day to look around. However, his X account was promoting a stand-up comedy show in Tokyo. Because of this, he got caught — that he had not come to look around, but to perform the show. Japanese immigration officers clearly told him that without an entertainer visa, he could not be allowed entry into Japan, and sent him back to America. After that, he went on social media and claimed that the Japanese government had targeted him because of his Palestinian-Lebanese-Syrian background and his pro-Palestine views. Whereas the real reason was that he had not been able to obtain the required entertainer visa, yet he still went to Japan. Is being sent back for violating a country’s visa rules racism, or is enforcing its own laws every country’s right?

In Japan, a Palestinian-Syrian American comedian named Sammy Obeid came to participate in a Tokyo stand-up comedy show on a tourist visa. But he told the immigration officers that he had come to Japan just for a day to look around. However, his X account was promoting a stand-up comedy show in Tokyo. Because of this, he got caught — that he had not come to look around, but to perform the show. Japanese immigration officers clearly told him that without an entertainer visa, he could not be allowed entry into Japan, and sent him back to America. After that, he went on social media and claimed that the Japanese government had targeted him because of his Palestinian-Lebanese-Syrian background and his pro-Palestine views. Whereas the real reason was that he had not been able to obtain the required entertainer visa, yet he still went to Japan. Is being sent back for violating a country’s visa rules racism, or is enforcing its own laws every country’s right?

126,650 次观看

In South Korea, a Muslim student is complaining on social media that “finding halal meat in the university cafeteria was out of the question, it was even hard to find food that didn’t contain pork. Because of this, he had to get by on just bread and other simple items.” He says that when South Korea invites such a large number of Muslim students to study there, the universities should also arrange for halal meals for them. “If Korea does not provide halal food, then it is Korea’s own loss.” That’s why he does not want Korea to suffer any loss and is now demanding that universities make halal meals available. Should South Korea accept his demand in order to protect itself from loss?

In South Korea, a Muslim student is complaining on social media that “finding halal meat in the university cafeteria was out of the question, it was even hard to find food that didn’t contain pork. Because of this, he had to get by on just bread and other simple items.” He says that when South Korea invites such a large number of Muslim students to study there, the universities should also arrange for halal meals for them. “If Korea does not provide halal food, then it is Korea’s own loss.” That’s why he does not want Korea to suffer any loss and is now demanding that universities make halal meals available. Should South Korea accept his demand in order to protect itself from loss?

218,024 次观看

A Muslim woman from Indonesia went to Japan on a Specified Skilled Worker visa to work on a farm in Kagoshima. While she was working, the farm owner asked her to take off her hijab for safety reasons. At that, the woman got angry. She refused to take off the hijab and quit the job. After quitting, that Muslim woman went to the media and accused the farm of stopping her from wearing the hijab, making the work too hard, mentally harassing her, and deducting her wages. The farm owner clearly said that machines run in the fields. The hijab reduces visibility and makes it hard to hear instructions properly. That is why she was told not to wear the hijab during work. Now in such cases, religious clothing clashes with safety rules. Then some people immediately accuse others of discrimination. In reality, the rules are the same for everyone. If the hijab was that important, she shouldn’t have gone to Japan on a Specified Skilled Worker visa. She should have gone to a Muslim country instead.

A Muslim woman from Indonesia went to Japan on a Specified Skilled Worker visa to work on a farm in Kagoshima. While she was working, the farm owner asked her to take off her hijab for safety reasons. At that, the woman got angry. She refused to take off the hijab and quit the job. After quitting, that Muslim woman went to the media and accused the farm of stopping her from wearing the hijab, making the work too hard, mentally harassing her, and deducting her wages. The farm owner clearly said that machines run in the fields. The hijab reduces visibility and makes it hard to hear instructions properly. That is why she was told not to wear the hijab during work. Now in such cases, religious clothing clashes with safety rules. Then some people immediately accuse others of discrimination. In reality, the rules are the same for everyone. If the hijab was that important, she shouldn’t have gone to Japan on a Specified Skilled Worker visa. She should have gone to a Muslim country instead.

1,881,307 次观看

In Japan, a Kurdish person has applied three times for asylum as a refugee, but Japan’s immigration agency has rejected all of his applications. Under Japan’s new rules, people who apply for refugee status three or more times can, in some cases, be sent back to their home country. Because of this, he is now scared. On TV, fearing deportation, he says, “If I go back to Turkey, I’m afraid I’ll be killed. I want to study and work in Japan.”

In Japan, a Kurdish person has applied three times for asylum as a refugee, but Japan’s immigration agency has rejected all of his applications. Under Japan’s new rules, people who apply for refugee status three or more times can, in some cases, be sent back to their home country. Because of this, he is now scared. On TV, fearing deportation, he says, “If I go back to Turkey, I’m afraid I’ll be killed. I want to study and work in Japan.”

125,715 次观看

In Sendai city, Japan, an Indian Muslim man suddenly died of a heart attack. He was working at a restaurant there. After his death, the family refused to bear the cost of sending the body back to India. The family said that sending the body back to their country was too expensive, and they did not have that much money. Citing Islamic religious beliefs, the family also did not want the body to be cremated. They were demanding that the body only be buried. In Japan, the tradition for final rites is to cremate the body. More than 99.9 percent of funerals in the country are done by cremation. This is because Japan has a dense population and limited land, and people there believe that burying bodies damages the land, which affects the environment, soil, and drinking water sources. The family does not want to bear the cost of taking the body back to their country, but wants to claim rights over Japan’s limited land and resources. Following this incident, the local Muslim community also demanded that the administration build a burial cemetery. Later, consideration was given to building a new cemetery, but the plan was canceled due to opposition from local people and the lack of consent from the local administration.

In Sendai city, Japan, an Indian Muslim man suddenly died of a heart attack. He was working at a restaurant there. After his death, the family refused to bear the cost of sending the body back to India. The family said that sending the body back to their country was too expensive, and they did not have that much money. Citing Islamic religious beliefs, the family also did not want the body to be cremated. They were demanding that the body only be buried. In Japan, the tradition for final rites is to cremate the body. More than 99.9 percent of funerals in the country are done by cremation. This is because Japan has a dense population and limited land, and people there believe that burying bodies damages the land, which affects the environment, soil, and drinking water sources. The family does not want to bear the cost of taking the body back to their country, but wants to claim rights over Japan’s limited land and resources. Following this incident, the local Muslim community also demanded that the administration build a burial cemetery. Later, consideration was given to building a new cemetery, but the plan was canceled due to opposition from local people and the lack of consent from the local administration.

273,063 次观看

A Lebanese Muslim doctor had been living in Germany for many years. He studied there, became a doctor, and was working as a senior physician in a hospital. In 2012 he applied for German citizenship. He signed a declaration that he accepted the constitution and rejected extremism. He scored full marks on the citizenship test. In 2015, when the citizenship certificate was about to be handed over, the female official extended her hand. The doctor refused to shake it. He said that according to his religion he does not shake hands with women and that he had promised his wife he would not touch any other woman. The official withheld the certificate. The authorities rejected his citizenship application. The doctor then went to court. The lower court dismissed his petition. In 2020 the higher administrative court also ruled that he would not receive German citizenship. The court said that shaking hands is a common social custom in Germany, that gender-based discrimination will not be tolerated, and that such a rigid mindset runs counter to integration into German society. A doctor’s work involves physical examination and treatment. If he will not even touch a woman who is not his wife, how is he supposed to treat a female patient? In an emergency, would he first check the patient’s gender? That is the kind of rigid thinking that, even after so much education, still prevents a person from thinking further ahead.

A Lebanese Muslim doctor had been living in Germany for many years. He studied there, became a doctor, and was working as a senior physician in a hospital. In 2012 he applied for German citizenship. He signed a declaration that he accepted the constitution and rejected extremism. He scored full marks on the citizenship test. In 2015, when the citizenship certificate was about to be handed over, the female official extended her hand. The doctor refused to shake it. He said that according to his religion he does not shake hands with women and that he had promised his wife he would not touch any other woman. The official withheld the certificate. The authorities rejected his citizenship application. The doctor then went to court. The lower court dismissed his petition. In 2020 the higher administrative court also ruled that he would not receive German citizenship. The court said that shaking hands is a common social custom in Germany, that gender-based discrimination will not be tolerated, and that such a rigid mindset runs counter to integration into German society. A doctor’s work involves physical examination and treatment. If he will not even touch a woman who is not his wife, how is he supposed to treat a female patient? In an emergency, would he first check the patient’s gender? That is the kind of rigid thinking that, even after so much education, still prevents a person from thinking further ahead.

851,715 次观看

In Japan, after Muslim children enrolled in a kindergarten, the school canceled its annual Shinto shrine visit so that Muslim parents wouldn’t feel offended. This left Japanese parents very disappointed. They say the visit is a way for children to learn about their own culture and traditions. But now, in some places, after Muslim children have enrolled, changes are being made to halal food, festivals, and religious programs. In the name of multicultural accommodation, will Japanese children now have to be kept away from their own traditions?

In Japan, after Muslim children enrolled in a kindergarten, the school canceled its annual Shinto shrine visit so that Muslim parents wouldn’t feel offended. This left Japanese parents very disappointed. They say the visit is a way for children to learn about their own culture and traditions. But now, in some places, after Muslim children have enrolled, changes are being made to halal food, festivals, and religious programs. In the name of multicultural accommodation, will Japanese children now have to be kept away from their own traditions?

129,305 次观看

Pakistani Islamic scholar Tariq Masood is inciting Muslims living in Japan. He says that Muslims should marry Japanese women so that within 70 years, the Japanese people will cease to exist. As a result, Japan’s national language will become Pashto, and the country will be renamed “Pakhtunistan,” “Japan Khan,” or “Japkhunistan.” He also claimed that due to the large-scale migration of Bangladeshis, Italy will become “Itlangladesh.” How is someone with such jihadist thinking being allowed to enter Japan in the first place?

Pakistani Islamic scholar Tariq Masood is inciting Muslims living in Japan. He says that Muslims should marry Japanese women so that within 70 years, the Japanese people will cease to exist. As a result, Japan’s national language will become Pashto, and the country will be renamed “Pakhtunistan,” “Japan Khan,” or “Japkhunistan.” He also claimed that due to the large-scale migration of Bangladeshis, Italy will become “Itlangladesh.” How is someone with such jihadist thinking being allowed to enter Japan in the first place?

311,655 次观看

In Kawachinagano City, Osaka Prefecture, Japan, a Japanese woman runs a regular relaxation salon. Her salon is completely legal, and she used to work peacefully. One day, a Pakistani Muslim man came to her for a massage. After the massage ended, the man mentioned pain in his feet, so the woman advised him to get it checked at a hospital. But the real trouble started after that. From the very next day, that man, misunderstanding the service, gathered with several other Pakistanis and began loitering outside the woman’s house. When the woman’s mother asked them why they were there, they started shouting “sex, sex.” This scared the woman. She tried to identify those people and asked the local authorities for help. But instead of solving her problem, the administration lectured her about “multicultural coexistence” and “human rights.” Using these words, her complaint was suppressed. Now the woman is installing iron grilles on her home’s balcony for the safety of her family. Including surveillance cameras, this setup is costing her more than 100,000 yen. In the very house where she should have felt safe with her family, she now has to spend money on extra security. Does “multicultural coexistence” mean that a woman must tolerate a crowd standing outside her own home shouting “sex, sex”? Japan needs to understand one thing. Pakistanis do not allow their own sisters and daughters freedom, so how will they allow it to you? For them, women are not human beings, but objects meant for consumption.

Sensitive content

In Kawachinagano City, Osaka Prefecture, Japan, a Japanese woman runs a regular relaxation salon. Her salon is completely legal, and she used to work peacefully. One day, a Pakistani Muslim man came to her for a massage. After the massage ended, the man mentioned pain in his feet, so the woman advised him to get it checked at a hospital. But the real trouble started after that. From the very next day, that man, misunderstanding the service, gathered with several other Pakistanis and began loitering outside the woman’s house. When the woman’s mother asked them why they were there, they started shouting “sex, sex.” This scared the woman. She tried to identify those people and asked the local authorities for help. But instead of solving her problem, the administration lectured her about “multicultural coexistence” and “human rights.” Using these words, her complaint was suppressed. Now the woman is installing iron grilles on her home’s balcony for the safety of her family. Including surveillance cameras, this setup is costing her more than 100,000 yen. In the very house where she should have felt safe with her family, she now has to spend money on extra security. Does “multicultural coexistence” mean that a woman must tolerate a crowd standing outside her own home shouting “sex, sex”? Japan needs to understand one thing. Pakistanis do not allow their own sisters and daughters freedom, so how will they allow it to you? For them, women are not human beings, but objects meant for consumption.

116,052 次观看

A Muslim posted on X asking: "Why can you drink in public in Japan, but Muslims can't pray in public?" Then a Japanese user replied: “Because it's our country. We make the rules, not you. Now get out.” First point: Japan is not an Islamic country. There’s no reason he should automatically get special accommodations for public prayer, halal food, or building mosques. Second point: How much freedom do Muslims actually give others in their own countries?

A Muslim posted on X asking: "Why can you drink in public in Japan, but Muslims can't pray in public?" Then a Japanese user replied: “Because it's our country. We make the rules, not you. Now get out.” First point: Japan is not an Islamic country. There’s no reason he should automatically get special accommodations for public prayer, halal food, or building mosques. Second point: How much freedom do Muslims actually give others in their own countries?

1,393,004 次观看

In Switzerland, a Muslim woman was fined 100 Swiss francs for wearing a burqa in a public place. The woman refused to pay the fine and appealed the case in court. This is “Islamophobia.” But the court increased the fine to 1,000 Swiss francs, treating it as disrespect for Swiss law and a deliberate violation of the ban on covering the face. Since Switzerland, after the referendum of March 7, 2021, implemented a nationwide ban on covering the face in public places, with a maximum fine of 1,000 Swiss francs for violations, effective January 1, 2025. Therefore this verdict is now being seen as an example that religious identity and ideology cannot stand above the laws of the country, even if they portray themselves as victims and call the law discriminatory and Islamophobic.

In Switzerland, a Muslim woman was fined 100 Swiss francs for wearing a burqa in a public place. The woman refused to pay the fine and appealed the case in court. This is “Islamophobia.” But the court increased the fine to 1,000 Swiss francs, treating it as disrespect for Swiss law and a deliberate violation of the ban on covering the face. Since Switzerland, after the referendum of March 7, 2021, implemented a nationwide ban on covering the face in public places, with a maximum fine of 1,000 Swiss francs for violations, effective January 1, 2025. Therefore this verdict is now being seen as an example that religious identity and ideology cannot stand above the laws of the country, even if they portray themselves as victims and call the law discriminatory and Islamophobic.

561,430 次观看

In Kitakyushu, Japan, a Muslim woman from Afghanistan submitted a petition to the city council saying that her daughter and nephew cannot eat pork or pork extract in school lunch because Islam considers it haram. The woman said they pay the full school lunch fee, but because of pork the children do not eat and go hungry. If separate food can be made for children with allergies, then why not for us Muslims? It is a good thing the city council did not approve it. First of all, allergy and religion are not the same. Allergy is a physical illness. If the child eats it, it can harm the body, so the school makes a separate arrangement. If every newcomer starts imposing their religious rules on schools, hospitals, and offices, Japan’s own identity will slowly disappear.

In Kitakyushu, Japan, a Muslim woman from Afghanistan submitted a petition to the city council saying that her daughter and nephew cannot eat pork or pork extract in school lunch because Islam considers it haram. The woman said they pay the full school lunch fee, but because of pork the children do not eat and go hungry. If separate food can be made for children with allergies, then why not for us Muslims? It is a good thing the city council did not approve it. First of all, allergy and religion are not the same. Allergy is a physical illness. If the child eats it, it can harm the body, so the school makes a separate arrangement. If every newcomer starts imposing their religious rules on schools, hospitals, and offices, Japan’s own identity will slowly disappear.

843,649 次观看

British-Pakistani healthcare worker Naziya Ayub lost her discrimination lawsuit against the NHS. She wanted to work in a long Islamic dress, but the hospital said she had to wear the standard uniform. The hospital said a long dress could be a health and safety risk. She also rejected options like loose pants and said she would not compromise on her clothing. She then sued the NHS for religious discrimination and racism. The tribunal dismissed all of her claims. The judge made it clear that the issue was not religion, but her insistence on imposing her own preferences on others. This attitude is often seen. Some people move to other countries and, instead of following the local system, uniforms, and rules, try to impose their religious demands. When they are refused, they immediately accuse others of “racism.”

British-Pakistani healthcare worker Naziya Ayub lost her discrimination lawsuit against the NHS. She wanted to work in a long Islamic dress, but the hospital said she had to wear the standard uniform. The hospital said a long dress could be a health and safety risk. She also rejected options like loose pants and said she would not compromise on her clothing. She then sued the NHS for religious discrimination and racism. The tribunal dismissed all of her claims. The judge made it clear that the issue was not religion, but her insistence on imposing her own preferences on others. This attitude is often seen. Some people move to other countries and, instead of following the local system, uniforms, and rules, try to impose their religious demands. When they are refused, they immediately accuse others of “racism.”

766,241 次观看

An Indonesian Muslim in Japan is very angry. When he saw a sign banning Islamic prayer in a public place and saw that the notice was also written in Indonesian he started saying Japan is a country of kafirs that has been seized by Islamophobia. These signs were put up because, in recent times, Muslim tourists and migrants in Japan have increased. Some of them washed their feet in shop sinks, corridors, or public toilet sinks and prayed inside stores. Japanese shopkeepers see this as filth, occupying space, and a nuisance to customers. That is why a clear ban was posted in three languages. The problem is the mindset that believes the rest of the world should change according to their priorities.

An Indonesian Muslim in Japan is very angry. When he saw a sign banning Islamic prayer in a public place and saw that the notice was also written in Indonesian he started saying Japan is a country of kafirs that has been seized by Islamophobia. These signs were put up because, in recent times, Muslim tourists and migrants in Japan have increased. Some of them washed their feet in shop sinks, corridors, or public toilet sinks and prayed inside stores. Japanese shopkeepers see this as filth, occupying space, and a nuisance to customers. That is why a clear ban was posted in three languages. The problem is the mindset that believes the rest of the world should change according to their priorities.

361,236 次观看

Turkish immigrants’ terror continues in Japan. In Chiba Prefecture, two Turkish immigrants dragged a 20-year-old Japanese woman into a hut, r@ped her, and tried to kill her by choking her. The victim girl kept going around with her complaint, and it took the Japanese police 14 months to catch these monsters? The woman had no acquaintance with either of the two accused. Both accused lived in different cities (Tokyo and Osaka), but went to Chiba and r@ped her. After the UK, Japan is also now burning in the fire of radical immigrants.

Sensitive content

Turkish immigrants’ terror continues in Japan. In Chiba Prefecture, two Turkish immigrants dragged a 20-year-old Japanese woman into a hut, r@ped her, and tried to kill her by choking her. The victim girl kept going around with her complaint, and it took the Japanese police 14 months to catch these monsters? The woman had no acquaintance with either of the two accused. Both accused lived in different cities (Tokyo and Osaka), but went to Chiba and r@ped her. After the UK, Japan is also now burning in the fire of radical immigrants.

146,359 次观看

Videos