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Japanese athlete gets completely relaxed under his masseur’s expert touch. Part 4/6 #gay #japanese #malemodel #BL #fun

Fun Group

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29,390 次观看 • 1 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

NSFW #gay #japanese #malemodel #BL #fun

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It's over. In this video, Abroad in Japan flat out admits that he had been living in Japan for 10 years and does not speak Japanese. So after defaming a friend of mine (Oriental Pearl) and talking about how he is so in tune with the Japanese because he is a local, the whole time, his Japanese was so bad that he could not even understand the local news. This smug asshat had the audacity to call Oriental Pearl a lying grifter who is misrepresenting Japan when he doesn't even know enough Japanese to fact check her. Oh and then he cut the audio out of a moment where she was laughing uncomfortably because she was being sexually harassed and then pasted it with different footage to make it look like she was laughing at the homeless. By the way, this moment where he admits his Japanese is beginner level is at the end of the video where less than half the viewers will see it. You know, so that way he can go around masquerading as someone who can handle complex conversations with Ken Watanabe or Hyde followed by not showing the parts where he is having someone translate for him because he can't understand what they are saying. This guy is a massive fraud and I know he is intentionally hiding it because everyone and their grandmother thought he was fluent until I said something on my YouTube channel. Now he will use this term "conversationally fluent" which I think a lot of people believe means he can handle basically any conversation that you would see in your normal life. I think he purposefully says that to misrepresent his actual skill level to people who don't know anything about language learning. He even openly admitted in this video that he regularly misrepresents how long he has been in Japan so that people won't judge him negatively for not learning their language. S when Chris says "conversationally fluent" what he actually means is he has the language ability of a 7 year. Sure he'll understand you when you talk but if you say ANYTHING complex, he can't understand you. Also when he says, "I'm conversationally fluent" he is saying that he is illiterate. You know all of those videos of Kai Cenat humbling himself to become a better reader? That level of reading is vastly better than Chris's reading level in Japanese. I mean this absolute liar while go out there and pretend he is prepping for the JLPT N1 like he is a master of Japanese yet 2 years after that video comes out, here he is saying his Japanese is ass and he's basically a beginner and hasn't studied in 8 years. Then this year he says, "Actually I completely failed the JLPT N2 when I tried to take it 11 years ago but it was because someone's cellphone went off in the middle of the test. That magically made me forget all of my Japanese." Well, it's not like he's the only one in that friend group who can't speak Japanese. His terrorist supporting friend Connor can't speak Japanese either. Neither can Garnt. After 6 years. None of these people in this group outside of Joey, who grew up speaking the language, actually respects Japan enough to do the most basic thing which is learn the language. Yet they'll be like, "Yeah, I wouldn't go back to England. That place sucks."

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143,724 次观看 • 8 个月前

EVERYTHING JAPANESE IS REALLY CHINESE. Seriously? Well, yes. I mean, this title is clearly a generalization, so what it means is that the main cultural items that are widely assumed across the world to be Japanese actually come from China. . 1. Ramen Raman is a Chinese noodle dish, not Japanese. It was brought to Japan by Chinese travellers in the late 1800s. The original Japanese name for it was “shina soba” meaning Chinese noodles. . 2. Japanese writing The Japanese writing system known as Kanji has a name formed of two elements. Kanji literally means Han Writing. Han is the biggest ethnic group in China. . 3. The Kimono This was an adaptation of the type of draped silk clothing from China known as Hanfu. After the start of the Heian period in Japan in 794 AD, it became popular in Japan and started to acquire unique Japanese elements. . 4. Blossom trees Japan’s famous cherry blossoms actually come a tree indigenous not to Japan, but to the Himalayas, which border southwest China—in fact a long way from Japan. The practice of celebrating the annual blossoming of beautiful trees such as the cherry blossom and the plum blossom spread from southwest China to Korea and Japan, taking several centuries to make that journey. . 5. Sushi Sushi is fish with vinegared rice. It is vinegared to give it a pickled taste which is a clue towards its origins: a Chinese pickled dish in which salted fish was wrapped in fermented rice. Even today in Japan, a sushi kitchen is called a tsuke-ba, which means ‘pickling place’. . 6. The Japanese language Japan has its own language, sure – but statisticians say that at least 60 per cent of Japanese vocabulary comes from Chinese origins. . 7. Being ruled by an Emperor In the early 7th century, the Japanese adopted the title of Emperor from China for their own leaders. They used the same Chinese characters, and the same concept that the leader, by definition, was the Son of Heaven. This new rank was then retroactively applied to all past Japanese rulers, who all become emperors and sons of heaven. . 8. Bonsai. The practice of growing miniature trees and creating tiny landscapes developed in China, more than 1,500 years ago. It was known as penjing. The technique was introduced to Japan in the 7th century. . 9. Sashimi It was the Chinese rather than the Japanese who realized more than 1800 years ago that the flesh of certain fish was delicious eaten raw – no cooking necessary. Food historian Jacqueline Newman says that raw fish consumption began in southern China before 200 AD. It came to Japan about 11 hundred years later. . 10. The tea ceremony The tea ceremony originated in China during the Tang Dynasty, which is 600 to 900 AD, as a meditative health practice, before evolving into artistic ritual by the time of the Song Dynasty, which started in 960 AD. It was then taken to Japan by monks, like many Chinese cultural practices. . 11. The board game called GO In western culture, Go is a game associated with Japan. In reality, it is the world’s oldest known board game, originating in China about 4,000 years ago, according to Encyclopedia Britannica. The game was taken from China to Japan in 500 AD, which is “comparatively recently” in Chinese terms. . 12. Green tea Green tea, or matcha, comes from China and has been consumed for probably 4,000 years. It was brought to Japan by monks during the 8th and 9th centuries—very recently by Chinese standards! Two holy men, Saichō and Kukai, are credited with bringing it over the waters to Japan. . 13. Architecture The Japanese admired China’s extraordinarily long-lasting structures made of interlocking wooden elements and there was a lot of temple-building based on Chinese innovations in sixth century Japan. The Japanese capital, Nara, copied the checkerboard street layout of the Chinese capital, Chang’an. But, it must be said, the Japanese afterwards developed many of their own unique architectural elements. . 14. The Asian super-sword It was actually Tang dynasty scientists in China who revolutionized sword-making in the 7th century with a blade called the baogangfa – they fused high carbon steel (which enable sharpness) with low-carbon iron (which provided strength). The result was a blade that could slice through samurai armor. Japanese envoys brought Chinese swords back to Japan in the 700s. To give them due credit, the Japanese improved both the recipe and the design, to eventually come up with the curved katana sword. . 15. Cultural figures One of the most famous pop culture items from Japan is Dragonball. The creator of Dragonball fully admitted that his story was simply a retelling of the Chinese classic Journey to the West. Pokemon, another Japanese modern classic, has many ancient Chinese elements, too – research the nine-tailed fox for example. . 16. Zen An Indian monk named Bodhidharma came to China around 520 AD. His teachings became combined with Chinese philosophies such as Daoism. That led to the development of a practice called Chan, which is how the word Zen was originally pronounced. Records indicate that Chinese Chan Buddhism reached Japan in the 7th century but was not firmly established in that country until the 12th century. . CONCLUSIONS? Okay, there are 16 items – things assumed to be Japanese by many people, but which are rooted in Chinese culture. But there are others. So feel free to add more. Or shoot down the ones I have listed, if you prefer. Why do so many Japanese items come from China? Well, for much of history, China was the cool place, the happening place, the creative place, the dominant cultural center of the most highly populated part of the world. So naturally people wanted to visit it. One ancient record show that between AD 603 and AD 839, the Japanese alone sent at least 17 diplomatic missions to the Tang Dynasty royal courts in China. And I am going to add one more item to my list. Do the Japanese people themselves come from China? A short discussion of that somewhat controversial question comes at the end of the video. Read widely. Peace.

EVERYTHING JAPANESE IS REALLY CHINESE. Seriously? Well, yes. I mean, this title is clearly a generalization, so what it means is that the main cultural items that are widely assumed across the world to be Japanese actually come from China. . 1. Ramen Raman is a Chinese noodle dish, not Japanese. It was brought to Japan by Chinese travellers in the late 1800s. The original Japanese name for it was “shina soba” meaning Chinese noodles. . 2. Japanese writing The Japanese writing system known as Kanji has a name formed of two elements. Kanji literally means Han Writing. Han is the biggest ethnic group in China. . 3. The Kimono This was an adaptation of the type of draped silk clothing from China known as Hanfu. After the start of the Heian period in Japan in 794 AD, it became popular in Japan and started to acquire unique Japanese elements. . 4. Blossom trees Japan’s famous cherry blossoms actually come a tree indigenous not to Japan, but to the Himalayas, which border southwest China—in fact a long way from Japan. The practice of celebrating the annual blossoming of beautiful trees such as the cherry blossom and the plum blossom spread from southwest China to Korea and Japan, taking several centuries to make that journey. . 5. Sushi Sushi is fish with vinegared rice. It is vinegared to give it a pickled taste which is a clue towards its origins: a Chinese pickled dish in which salted fish was wrapped in fermented rice. Even today in Japan, a sushi kitchen is called a tsuke-ba, which means ‘pickling place’. . 6. The Japanese language Japan has its own language, sure – but statisticians say that at least 60 per cent of Japanese vocabulary comes from Chinese origins. . 7. Being ruled by an Emperor In the early 7th century, the Japanese adopted the title of Emperor from China for their own leaders. They used the same Chinese characters, and the same concept that the leader, by definition, was the Son of Heaven. This new rank was then retroactively applied to all past Japanese rulers, who all become emperors and sons of heaven. . 8. Bonsai. The practice of growing miniature trees and creating tiny landscapes developed in China, more than 1,500 years ago. It was known as penjing. The technique was introduced to Japan in the 7th century. . 9. Sashimi It was the Chinese rather than the Japanese who realized more than 1800 years ago that the flesh of certain fish was delicious eaten raw – no cooking necessary. Food historian Jacqueline Newman says that raw fish consumption began in southern China before 200 AD. It came to Japan about 11 hundred years later. . 10. The tea ceremony The tea ceremony originated in China during the Tang Dynasty, which is 600 to 900 AD, as a meditative health practice, before evolving into artistic ritual by the time of the Song Dynasty, which started in 960 AD. It was then taken to Japan by monks, like many Chinese cultural practices. . 11. The board game called GO In western culture, Go is a game associated with Japan. In reality, it is the world’s oldest known board game, originating in China about 4,000 years ago, according to Encyclopedia Britannica. The game was taken from China to Japan in 500 AD, which is “comparatively recently” in Chinese terms. . 12. Green tea Green tea, or matcha, comes from China and has been consumed for probably 4,000 years. It was brought to Japan by monks during the 8th and 9th centuries—very recently by Chinese standards! Two holy men, Saichō and Kukai, are credited with bringing it over the waters to Japan. . 13. Architecture The Japanese admired China’s extraordinarily long-lasting structures made of interlocking wooden elements and there was a lot of temple-building based on Chinese innovations in sixth century Japan. The Japanese capital, Nara, copied the checkerboard street layout of the Chinese capital, Chang’an. But, it must be said, the Japanese afterwards developed many of their own unique architectural elements. . 14. The Asian super-sword It was actually Tang dynasty scientists in China who revolutionized sword-making in the 7th century with a blade called the baogangfa – they fused high carbon steel (which enable sharpness) with low-carbon iron (which provided strength). The result was a blade that could slice through samurai armor. Japanese envoys brought Chinese swords back to Japan in the 700s. To give them due credit, the Japanese improved both the recipe and the design, to eventually come up with the curved katana sword. . 15. Cultural figures One of the most famous pop culture items from Japan is Dragonball. The creator of Dragonball fully admitted that his story was simply a retelling of the Chinese classic Journey to the West. Pokemon, another Japanese modern classic, has many ancient Chinese elements, too – research the nine-tailed fox for example. . 16. Zen An Indian monk named Bodhidharma came to China around 520 AD. His teachings became combined with Chinese philosophies such as Daoism. That led to the development of a practice called Chan, which is how the word Zen was originally pronounced. Records indicate that Chinese Chan Buddhism reached Japan in the 7th century but was not firmly established in that country until the 12th century. . CONCLUSIONS? Okay, there are 16 items – things assumed to be Japanese by many people, but which are rooted in Chinese culture. But there are others. So feel free to add more. Or shoot down the ones I have listed, if you prefer. Why do so many Japanese items come from China? Well, for much of history, China was the cool place, the happening place, the creative place, the dominant cultural center of the most highly populated part of the world. So naturally people wanted to visit it. One ancient record show that between AD 603 and AD 839, the Japanese alone sent at least 17 diplomatic missions to the Tang Dynasty royal courts in China. And I am going to add one more item to my list. Do the Japanese people themselves come from China? A short discussion of that somewhat controversial question comes at the end of the video. Read widely. Peace.

Nury Vittachi

1,200,953 次观看 • 10 个月前

Seedance 2.5 ChatGPT Create a 20-second authentic 1980s Japanese game-show broadcast sequence inspired by classic Japanese obstacle-course television. Realistic live-action footage, period-accurate broadcast cameras, natural handheld movement, analog film grain, slightly washed colors, chaotic energy, practical stunt physics, believable human movement, realistic mud and water simulation. No reference images provided; generate everything from this description. 0–4s — Establishing Shot: A young Japanese man in his late 20s, wearing a bright blue tracksuit and white safety helmet, runs onto a massive rotating wooden cylinder suspended above a deep muddy pit. The cylinder rotates continuously while several large padded swinging obstacles move across his path. Wide 1980s broadcast-camera framing with imperfect handheld movement. 4–8s — Action Shot: A large padded wrecking ball swings toward him. He ducks and rapidly shuffles across the rotating cylinder, desperately trying to maintain balance. His arms flail naturally as the cylinder accelerates. Muddy water splashes below. 8–12s — Close Action: A second padded obstacle strikes his shoulder, knocking him off balance. He drops to his knees and grabs the rotating cylinder with both hands. His body slides across the wet wooden surface with realistic momentum and strong motion blur. 12–16s — Dynamic Tracking: He ends up hanging underneath the rotating cylinder, gripping it with both hands while his legs swing above the muddy pit. He desperately tries to pull himself toward the opposite platform, but his grip begins to slip. 16–20s — Comedic Impact Ending: His hands finally slip and he falls into the muddy pit, creating a huge realistic splash of brown mud and water. The camera shakes naturally from the sudden impact. He resurfaces completely covered in mud, helmet crooked and face stunned, then slowly raises one muddy fist toward the camera while the rotating cylinder continues spinning behind him. Visual Requirements: High-fidelity realistic live action, consistent character identity, accurate rotating-cylinder physics, believable human movement, realistic impact and water simulation, practical-stunt appearance, authentic 1980s Japanese television broadcast grain, subtle analog noise, slightly washed colors, imperfect exposure, natural motion blur, period-accurate camera movement, no CGI-looking surfaces, no modern cameras, no futuristic elements, no text overlays, no subtitles, no logos.

Seedance 2.5 ChatGPT Create a 20-second authentic 1980s Japanese game-show broadcast sequence inspired by classic Japanese obstacle-course television. Realistic live-action footage, period-accurate broadcast cameras, natural handheld movement, analog film grain, slightly washed colors, chaotic energy, practical stunt physics, believable human movement, realistic mud and water simulation. No reference images provided; generate everything from this description. 0–4s — Establishing Shot: A young Japanese man in his late 20s, wearing a bright blue tracksuit and white safety helmet, runs onto a massive rotating wooden cylinder suspended above a deep muddy pit. The cylinder rotates continuously while several large padded swinging obstacles move across his path. Wide 1980s broadcast-camera framing with imperfect handheld movement. 4–8s — Action Shot: A large padded wrecking ball swings toward him. He ducks and rapidly shuffles across the rotating cylinder, desperately trying to maintain balance. His arms flail naturally as the cylinder accelerates. Muddy water splashes below. 8–12s — Close Action: A second padded obstacle strikes his shoulder, knocking him off balance. He drops to his knees and grabs the rotating cylinder with both hands. His body slides across the wet wooden surface with realistic momentum and strong motion blur. 12–16s — Dynamic Tracking: He ends up hanging underneath the rotating cylinder, gripping it with both hands while his legs swing above the muddy pit. He desperately tries to pull himself toward the opposite platform, but his grip begins to slip. 16–20s — Comedic Impact Ending: His hands finally slip and he falls into the muddy pit, creating a huge realistic splash of brown mud and water. The camera shakes naturally from the sudden impact. He resurfaces completely covered in mud, helmet crooked and face stunned, then slowly raises one muddy fist toward the camera while the rotating cylinder continues spinning behind him. Visual Requirements: High-fidelity realistic live action, consistent character identity, accurate rotating-cylinder physics, believable human movement, realistic impact and water simulation, practical-stunt appearance, authentic 1980s Japanese television broadcast grain, subtle analog noise, slightly washed colors, imperfect exposure, natural motion blur, period-accurate camera movement, no CGI-looking surfaces, no modern cameras, no futuristic elements, no text overlays, no subtitles, no logos.

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55,671 次观看 • 1 个月前

Rahul Gandhi’s “Chhatron Ki Goonj” finally has met it's nemesis: JHOOTH KI GOONJ. From a GenZ! The website - - completely debunks the clown prince and exposes his clown acts: ▷ 4 rallies. ▷ 40 claims. ▷ 134 sources. ▷ 29 rated FALSE. 11 MISLEADING. But here is the truly devastating part. Move from Kota to Dehradun to Prayagraj and his statistics change. But the script doesn’t. One rally: 70% will become gig workers. Another: only 1 in 150 gets a government job. In Kota, ₹1.32 lakh crore is supposedly extracted from NEET families every year. In Pune, six out of every hundred Indian women are supposedly raped. All now put under the microscope, claim by claim, source by source. And he has been FACT CHECKED. What remains after the numbers are stripped away is just Jhooth Ki Goonj.

Rahul Gandhi’s “Chhatron Ki Goonj” finally has met it's nemesis: JHOOTH KI GOONJ. From a GenZ! The website - - completely debunks the clown prince and exposes his clown acts: ▷ 4 rallies. ▷ 40 claims. ▷ 134 sources. ▷ 29 rated FALSE. 11 MISLEADING. But here is the truly devastating part. Move from Kota to Dehradun to Prayagraj and his statistics change. But the script doesn’t. One rally: 70% will become gig workers. Another: only 1 in 150 gets a government job. In Kota, ₹1.32 lakh crore is supposedly extracted from NEET families every year. In Pune, six out of every hundred Indian women are supposedly raped. All now put under the microscope, claim by claim, source by source. And he has been FACT CHECKED. What remains after the numbers are stripped away is just Jhooth Ki Goonj.

Mahesh Jethmalani

36,042 次观看 • 26 天前

NEW: President Biden has arguably one of his worst speeches to date, lies and slurs his way through the entire speech. Recap: 1. Biden says women are without electrical [power?] 2. Biden says border crossings are down under his administration compared to Trump (??) 3. Biden repeats the "fine people" hoax. 4. Biden repeated the "suckers and losers" hoax. 5. Biden screams at the crowd. 6. Biden gets confused while talking about Medicare. 7. Biden says Democrats have to save democracy again (Biden was forcibly removed as the democratically nominated candidate) 8. Biden says there are a thousand trillion billionaires in America. 9. Biden shares the "bloodbath" hoax.

NEW: President Biden has arguably one of his worst speeches to date, lies and slurs his way through the entire speech. Recap: 1. Biden says women are without electrical [power?] 2. Biden says border crossings are down under his administration compared to Trump (??) 3. Biden repeats the "fine people" hoax. 4. Biden repeated the "suckers and losers" hoax. 5. Biden screams at the crowd. 6. Biden gets confused while talking about Medicare. 7. Biden says Democrats have to save democracy again (Biden was forcibly removed as the democratically nominated candidate) 8. Biden says there are a thousand trillion billionaires in America. 9. Biden shares the "bloodbath" hoax.

Collin Rugg

3,250,728 次观看 • 2 年前

“Sure, sounds like a lot of fun” - Albo walked straight into the Scotch, sex talk & “melons” podcast, then tried to blame the host. Comedian Nikki Osborne DMs him for a Bush Deep podcast interview. He replies straight away: “Sure, sounds like a lot of fun.” They knock back top shelf scotch. He talks about his sex life. Says he’d “shag” Kylie Minogue. Jokes about the Japanese Prime Minister bringing in “a couple of melons as you do” while gesturing at his chest. Now he’s under pressure and suddenly it’s all her fault. Claims he “didn’t know” there’d be shag/marry/date questions (even though she says his team asked to remove Pauline Hanson from the original question). Says he’s only responsible for his words, while refusing to apologise for the melon comments about a foreign leader. He just passed Keating’s time as PM and this is what he’s defending. This is the “real” Anthony Albanese. And he still thinks he has nothing to apologise for. Australia deserves better than this.

“Sure, sounds like a lot of fun” - Albo walked straight into the Scotch, sex talk & “melons” podcast, then tried to blame the host. Comedian Nikki Osborne DMs him for a Bush Deep podcast interview. He replies straight away: “Sure, sounds like a lot of fun.” They knock back top shelf scotch. He talks about his sex life. Says he’d “shag” Kylie Minogue. Jokes about the Japanese Prime Minister bringing in “a couple of melons as you do” while gesturing at his chest. Now he’s under pressure and suddenly it’s all her fault. Claims he “didn’t know” there’d be shag/marry/date questions (even though she says his team asked to remove Pauline Hanson from the original question). Says he’s only responsible for his words, while refusing to apologise for the melon comments about a foreign leader. He just passed Keating’s time as PM and this is what he’s defending. This is the “real” Anthony Albanese. And he still thinks he has nothing to apologise for. Australia deserves better than this.

Ryan Dally

19,126 次观看 • 1 个月前

NEW RULE FOR BRIBE CASES: IF YOU DON'T TOUCH THE CASH, YOU ARE INNOCENT Sub-Inspector Dhananjay Singh wss caught red-handed, stuffing his pockets with ₹2 lakh bribe to remove a gang-rape accused's name from the FIR. The video is crystal clear: 4 fat bundles of ₹500 notes sliding into a file right under his nose. Undeniable proof of a cop selling justice. Yet the High Court granted him bail, saying the cash wasn't found "on his body or in his pocket." So the new golden rule for every corrupt cop in India is, never touch the money directly. Shove it in a file, stuff it in a bag, hide it in a sack, wrap it in plastic — anything but your hands. This childish loophole is enough to walk free while the video screams guilt from every angle. Next step? Reinstate this talented extortionist, let him resume his business of bribe taking as usual. After all, he's proven he's an expert at twisting the law for cash. While honest, capable youth are rotting in unemployment lines, parasites like Dhananjay Singh keep poisoning the system.

NEW RULE FOR BRIBE CASES: IF YOU DON'T TOUCH THE CASH, YOU ARE INNOCENT Sub-Inspector Dhananjay Singh wss caught red-handed, stuffing his pockets with ₹2 lakh bribe to remove a gang-rape accused's name from the FIR. The video is crystal clear: 4 fat bundles of ₹500 notes sliding into a file right under his nose. Undeniable proof of a cop selling justice. Yet the High Court granted him bail, saying the cash wasn't found "on his body or in his pocket." So the new golden rule for every corrupt cop in India is, never touch the money directly. Shove it in a file, stuff it in a bag, hide it in a sack, wrap it in plastic — anything but your hands. This childish loophole is enough to walk free while the video screams guilt from every angle. Next step? Reinstate this talented extortionist, let him resume his business of bribe taking as usual. After all, he's proven he's an expert at twisting the law for cash. While honest, capable youth are rotting in unemployment lines, parasites like Dhananjay Singh keep poisoning the system.

Rakesh Krishnan Simha

71,831 次观看 • 7 个月前

💎 DRAFT GEM: The Houston Houston Astros are selecting a MAJOR athlete in ‘25 Elijah Farley (Elijah Farley) at pick No. 366 (12th round). The 6-4, 180-pound CF was up to an easy 9️⃣4️⃣ MPH in Five Tool Collegiate League for Padres Collegiate Scout. But that was just in relief for an inning — he’s an LHH who gets out of the box in a hurry easily showing off his speed tool — 6.53s 60. Natural ballplayer who’s tool’d up with athleticism. Hit 9 bombs his senior season once he done playing basketball. Can jump out the gym, too. Signed to Hill College Baseball. Cracked the final ✭Five Tool Texas✭ 55 update. Out of Navarro Baseball (TX). Five Tool South Texas Five Tool Baseball profile:

Jeffrey Kahn

37,429 次观看 • 1 年前