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Why do these Japanese think it's a win to make themselves look like deranged retards, who would follow rules like idiots follow GPS off a cliff? 1️⃣She's not speaking Chinese. 2️⃣She's speaking very softly. 3️⃣He touched her without consent. 4️⃣You can hear other Japanese talking louder than her in...

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Zhao DaShuai 东北进修🇨🇳

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76,553 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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Loki profil fotoğrafı
Loki2 ay önce

mfer said "we" lmaoo.. these foreign sexpests really think they become Japanese because they say arigato to the Sushi chef dont they..

Kwaï Chang Caine profil fotoğrafı
Kwaï Chang Caine2 ay önce

The guy is not even Japanese,he's a black or a brown guy.

Zhao DaShuai 东北进修🇨🇳 profil fotoğrafı
Zhao DaShuai 东北进修🇨🇳2 ay önce

Brazilian sexpat in Japan and Southeast Asia.

Mark T. 🇬🇧🇨🇳🇹🇼🇵🇸 profil fotoğrafı
Mark T. 🇬🇧🇨🇳🇹🇼🇵🇸2 ay önce

many brazilians are awfully racist against the chinese too because they consider themselves to be "superior" european stock ...

Wang profil fotoğrafı
Wang2 ay önce

愚蠢无知病态的日本社会，很容易产出病态的人类，包括残暴血腥的纳粹，还有无耻的擅长欺负弱女子的白皮猪。

小賢者 profil fotoğrafı
小賢者2 ay önce

Koreans used to be the main target up until 2010s. Netto-uyoku has crazy fantasies about Koreans secretly running Japan 😂

wiz king profil fotoğrafı
wiz king2 ay önce

Japanese & Indians are human consciousness great shame, that leaves us under no illusions of seeing anything good coming out of them, however, that sucker touching this girl, is a punishable crime, GBH, Grievous Body Harm, she should take him to court. BTW he is American FUCKER.

Jawad profil fotoğrafı
Jawad2 ay önce

she wasn't loud

Vettung profil fotoğrafı
Vettung2 ay önce

china is a pussy. they think sucking the enemy`s dick may make him love china.

MAGADon profil fotoğrafı
MAGADon2 ay önce

Because it’s THEIR country.

哲学者 profil fotoğrafı
哲学者2 ay önce

雖然不知道她是不是中國人，但在日本電車內打電話是緊急式的，違反了禮儀。 但是，問題是這個影片是陷害中國人的影片。

John Smith profil fotoğrafı
John Smith2 ay önce

By his accent he is not sounds like Japanese he is must be foreigner

Fortune profil fotoğrafı
Fortune2 ay önce

Brazilian is another j33t just like Indian

Good Karma 🇺🇸 profil fotoğrafı
Good Karma 🇺🇸2 ay önce

The man with non-🇺🇸 accent said, "This is Japan, we don't call each other on the train". The accent is NOT Japanese But there are Muslim & Hindu living in Japan, some born in Japan. They should be multilingual with different accent than average Japanese

咕咕咕 profil fotoğrafı
咕咕咕2 ay önce

日本人：抽象不能打电话但是可以跳舞😡😡😡

Wenmei Qu profil fotoğrafı
Wenmei Qu2 ay önce

恥ずべき日本人！

バーコード profil fotoğrafı
バーコード2 ay önce

Why can’t people in China point this out? Why are posters within China only government employees? It’s so strange..

Mark Mark profil fotoğrafı
Mark Mark2 ay önce

倭人是一个擅长霸凌的民族，不论是对内还是对外。但倭人的霸凌有一个前提，“你看起来弱，我看似在道德高地，我就光明正大霸凌你”。 时间久了，倭人就变态了。社会就多了很多莫名其妙的规矩，整个倭国社会要求你“读空气”，如果你不会“读空气”那么周围人就有霸凌你的义务。倭民族就是变态。

Nauman Sajjad profil fotoğrafı
Nauman Sajjad2 ay önce

🫡🫡🫡🫡🫡🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🧐

Skinning the Nara Deer Alive Simulator profil fotoğrafı
Skinning the Nara Deer Alive Simulator2 ay önce

To be Japanese is to be a golem devoid of spirit, always faithfully doing whatever is written on the golem scroll.

Budi.CW 🌱 profil fotoğrafı
Budi.CW 🌱2 ay önce

Chinese is more open, outgoing, speak plainly where a is a, not in secret meaning, but loud haha Japanese is quiet, reserved, low volume society, speak in different meaning (yes, but ... = no) no one culture is better than the other, lets respect one another and follow localrule

Wang profil fotoğrafı
Wang2 ay önce

骚扰这个女孩的是一个白皮猪。

Mario Anyday profil fotoğrafı
Mario Anyday2 ay önce

For the millionth time, he’s American

Crypto Llama profil fotoğrafı
Crypto Llama2 ay önce

I have a feeling someone is leveraging the Chinese Japan tension to their benefit . I would if I was bored 😂

Benzer Videolar

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Yuna tried to show off her Chinese skills—but she ended up speaking Japanese instead, instantly making everyone laugh. Chaeryeong jokingly said a mix of Korean and Chinese: “Hurry, say sorry!” Yuna replied in Chinese, “Sorry,” and fans quickly reassured her, “It’s okay~” A fan who shared this moment from the event said, “It was absolutely hilarious—in just 30 seconds, it turned into a playful Chinese–Japanese–Korean language exchange that had everyone cracking up. cr:cookieball_02 #YUNA #유나

YUNA BASE

15,126 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

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.
9:27

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 görüntüleme • 10 ay önce

A Chinese content creator is in Japan doing 遺品整理 (sorting the belongings of the deceased), filming it, and putting the private contents of dead people’s lives online for views. He has also been scattering human ashes. This is not “work.” This is not “content.” This is desecration of the dead for clout. The dead cannot consent. Their families cannot consent. Turning someone’s final belongings and remains into online entertainment is vile. Japanese society has strict cultural and legal expectations around how the deceased are treated. This person is violating them for engagement. Japanese people: please amplify this. These videos should not stay inside Chinese platforms. The more Japanese eyes that see this behaviour, the better. — The deeper reason many Chinese nationalists under the current government carry this particular intensity of hostility toward Japan is not primarily about 1937–45 itself. The Chinese Communist Party spent most of the war against Japan fighting the Nationalists (KMT), not the Japanese. While Nationalist armies and ordinary Chinese civilians absorbed the overwhelming majority of the conventional fighting and casualties, the CCP focused on expanding its base areas and preparing for the civil war that followed. Japan surrendered to the Allies — including the Republic of China under Chiang Kai-shek — not to Mao. After 1949 the Party rewrote the history so that it became the main force of resistance. That rewritten story requires constant reinforcement. The result is a political culture that still nurses the grievance that Japan never “surrendered to the Communists,” and that treats any Japanese success or dignity as an unfinished insult. What looks like pure historical anger is often guilt and insecurity wearing a nationalist mask. They did not carry the main burden of resisting the invasion, so they must overcompensate — sometimes to the point of fantasising about a “round two” to finally prove they fought Japan. The individual behaviour of this content creator and the broader political psychology are not unrelated. Both treat Japanese people and Japanese dead as props.
2:31

A Chinese content creator is in Japan doing 遺品整理 (sorting the belongings of the deceased), filming it, and putting the private contents of dead people’s lives online for views. He has also been scattering human ashes. This is not “work.” This is not “content.” This is desecration of the dead for clout. The dead cannot consent. Their families cannot consent. Turning someone’s final belongings and remains into online entertainment is vile. Japanese society has strict cultural and legal expectations around how the deceased are treated. This person is violating them for engagement. Japanese people: please amplify this. These videos should not stay inside Chinese platforms. The more Japanese eyes that see this behaviour, the better. — The deeper reason many Chinese nationalists under the current government carry this particular intensity of hostility toward Japan is not primarily about 1937–45 itself. The Chinese Communist Party spent most of the war against Japan fighting the Nationalists (KMT), not the Japanese. While Nationalist armies and ordinary Chinese civilians absorbed the overwhelming majority of the conventional fighting and casualties, the CCP focused on expanding its base areas and preparing for the civil war that followed. Japan surrendered to the Allies — including the Republic of China under Chiang Kai-shek — not to Mao. After 1949 the Party rewrote the history so that it became the main force of resistance. That rewritten story requires constant reinforcement. The result is a political culture that still nurses the grievance that Japan never “surrendered to the Communists,” and that treats any Japanese success or dignity as an unfinished insult. What looks like pure historical anger is often guilt and insecurity wearing a nationalist mask. They did not carry the main burden of resisting the invasion, so they must overcompensate — sometimes to the point of fantasising about a “round two” to finally prove they fought Japan. The individual behaviour of this content creator and the broader political psychology are not unrelated. Both treat Japanese people and Japanese dead as props.

The Great Translation Movement 大翻译运动

33,994 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

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."
5:23

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."

Think Before You Sleep

143,724 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

This is quite funny. We're visiting Kamakura in Japan and we came across a large group of Chinese tourists in a place that, at first glance, looked nothing special. Turns out that this very spot is one of THE most iconic locations in Japan for Chinese people who grew up in the 1990s. Why? Because in the 1990s there was this Japanese basketball manga called "slam dunk" that every kid was watching in China, and the opening credits featured an image of this very spot: a railroad crossing on a small street leading to the beach in Kamakura. Apparently this place is so popular with Chinese tourists that they had to cordon it off at some point. Now it's obviously reopened with 3 guards assigned to handle the traffic. And now that they've heard about it, it's my daughters' turn to be hooked on the series so maybe in 20 years' time they'll be perpetuating the passion and come back to this "Slam Dunk" shrine ☺️
0:06

This is quite funny. We're visiting Kamakura in Japan and we came across a large group of Chinese tourists in a place that, at first glance, looked nothing special. Turns out that this very spot is one of THE most iconic locations in Japan for Chinese people who grew up in the 1990s. Why? Because in the 1990s there was this Japanese basketball manga called "slam dunk" that every kid was watching in China, and the opening credits featured an image of this very spot: a railroad crossing on a small street leading to the beach in Kamakura. Apparently this place is so popular with Chinese tourists that they had to cordon it off at some point. Now it's obviously reopened with 3 guards assigned to handle the traffic. And now that they've heard about it, it's my daughters' turn to be hooked on the series so maybe in 20 years' time they'll be perpetuating the passion and come back to this "Slam Dunk" shrine ☺️

Arnaud Bertrand

62,647 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce

12 MORE ICONS OF JAPANESE CULTURE WHICH HAVE CHINESE ORIGINS 12. Karate NOT Japanese in origin, but Chinese. This is one amazing story. In the 1300s, experts in Chinese martial arts travelled to an island kingdom called Ryukyu and shared their skills. The Japanese samurai invaded the island in 1609 to create a puppet state—and banned the carrying of weapons. The people of Ryukyu refined their Chinese martial arts skills to create a weapons-free way of combat with which to defend themselves. They called it kara-te 唐手, which translates to "Chinese hand". This was later changed to “empty hand”. . QUICK NOTE: This is part two of a series. In the widely viewed first section last week, we featured ramen, bonsai, green tea, Zen Buddhism, the Kimono and so on. . 11. The Parasol What could be more Japanese than the parasol, as used in countless images of women in kimonos? While umbrellas evolved separately in multiple places around the world, the delicate, collapsible oil-paper parasol to shield you from the sun was created in China and spread to Japan. . 10. Mochi and Manju Mochi is a type of chewy cake made of pounded rice which is synonymous with Japan. But it was probably first imported from China in 300 BC, historians say. In Japan, the written character for 'mochi' is the Chinese word for 'cake', and Hong Kong still has an item called "loh máih chìh". Then there’s the Japanese manju, a stuffed bun. A Japanese monk named Enni visited China and got the recipe for steamed buns. On his return to Japan in 1241, he went to see a teahouse owner who had been generous to monks, who had to beg for food. He gave the recipe to the teahouse boss and wrote a sign saying “Place to eat Manju”—a sign now preserved in a Japanese museum. . 9. The Geisha Geisha is the Japanese name for ornately dressed women who are officially entertainers, but many see the term has having sexual overtones. The modern tradition echoes the female entertainers tradition of the Heian-kyo period beginning in AD 794, which in turn appears to have been influenced by the Geji, women in China who provided musical entertainment and other sorts of entertainment to men from a long time ago, all the way back in 260 BC. . 8. Koi Koi, the ornamental fish used in garden ponds, is actually a type of carp that has been raised in fish-farms for centuries. These aquaculture centers existed in Japan since the 19th century and in China since the fourth century BC. But it must be said, while both countries celebrate these beautiful fish, the breeding techniques developed to create varieties of multicolored koi are very much a Japanese skill. . 7. The Shamisen The Geisha women, mentioned earlier, often played the shamisen, a three-stringed instrument structured like a banjo. It originated in China as the sanxian, and likely travelled to Japan via Korea and or the Ryuku islands in the 1560s. . 6. Noh theatre Some readers asked whether Kabuki theatre had Japanese roots. The answer is no. But Japan’s other theatre tradition, called Noh, stems from a Chinese performing art called sangaku which included music, acrobatics and illusions. It crossed the waters to Japan in the eighth century. . 5. Miso and Soy Miso is a savory Japanese seasoning made from fermented soy beans, often used as the basis of miso soup. While savory condiments were made in Japan since prehistoric times, the use of fermented soy foods developed in China in the third century BC. This processed food was introduced to Japan, along with Zen Buddhism, in the sixth century AD. A closely related item is soy sauce. Today, because of the success of the Japanese Kikkoman brand, many westerners think soy sauce is Japanese. The taste is fine, but gourmands often note that the original soy sauce from China is simultaneously more savory and slightly sweeter. Try them both. . 4. Dragons Japan is obsessed with dragons – military squadrons call themselves dragons, as do Yakuza groups, and there are dragon parades and entire mythologies about the mysterious ancient beasts. But the words used in Japanese reveal the concept's Chinese origins. The oldest reference to a dragon anywhere in the world is an image from China that is seven millennia old – yep, that’s not a misprint – it’s seventy centuries old. . 3. Gyoza Many westerners love gyoza, which they think of as Japanese fried dumplings. But food historians know they are simply the Japanese version of the age-old Chinese dumpling known as Jiaozi. . 2. Bowing For millennia, the Chinese used bowing as a common way to show respect, both in the temple to the ancestors, and in society to high-ranking people. It was adopted in Japan in the 7th century to become part of samurai etiquette. Gradually, it spread throughout Japanese society, where it became a common greeting. . And now we come to number one: The name Japan. The name Japan is actually from China. From the Chinese point of view, the islands to the east are the place from where the sun appears every morning. So they called it “sun origin”. The pair of characters was pronounced something like this: jrr-bnn. With regional variations, jrr-bnn became ja-pan, ni-pon, ni-hon, je-pang and so on. It’s interesting to note that even the flags of Japan are based on the Chinese point of view—they show the rising sun. Now from the point of the indigenous people of that land, of course, it was NOT the place where the sun rose. From their point of view, the sun rose not from their island, but from somewhere distant in the Pacific Ocean. So the concept of these islands as a place called Japan, as the Land of the Rising Sun, is in itself a Chinese concept. . THE OTHER SIDE Okay, that’s 12 more ideas on this theme. Want to add others? Or dispute the ones just mentioned? Go right ahead. I’m always willing to learn. Some people asked for examples of trends which go the other way—I can immediately think of one. The lucky cat you see in shops in China are assumed to be Chinese but seem to have originated in Japan. If you have more examples, I’d like to hear them. Peace.
8:08

12 MORE ICONS OF JAPANESE CULTURE WHICH HAVE CHINESE ORIGINS 12. Karate NOT Japanese in origin, but Chinese. This is one amazing story. In the 1300s, experts in Chinese martial arts travelled to an island kingdom called Ryukyu and shared their skills. The Japanese samurai invaded the island in 1609 to create a puppet state—and banned the carrying of weapons. The people of Ryukyu refined their Chinese martial arts skills to create a weapons-free way of combat with which to defend themselves. They called it kara-te 唐手, which translates to "Chinese hand". This was later changed to “empty hand”. . QUICK NOTE: This is part two of a series. In the widely viewed first section last week, we featured ramen, bonsai, green tea, Zen Buddhism, the Kimono and so on. . 11. The Parasol What could be more Japanese than the parasol, as used in countless images of women in kimonos? While umbrellas evolved separately in multiple places around the world, the delicate, collapsible oil-paper parasol to shield you from the sun was created in China and spread to Japan. . 10. Mochi and Manju Mochi is a type of chewy cake made of pounded rice which is synonymous with Japan. But it was probably first imported from China in 300 BC, historians say. In Japan, the written character for 'mochi' is the Chinese word for 'cake', and Hong Kong still has an item called "loh máih chìh". Then there’s the Japanese manju, a stuffed bun. A Japanese monk named Enni visited China and got the recipe for steamed buns. On his return to Japan in 1241, he went to see a teahouse owner who had been generous to monks, who had to beg for food. He gave the recipe to the teahouse boss and wrote a sign saying “Place to eat Manju”—a sign now preserved in a Japanese museum. . 9. The Geisha Geisha is the Japanese name for ornately dressed women who are officially entertainers, but many see the term has having sexual overtones. The modern tradition echoes the female entertainers tradition of the Heian-kyo period beginning in AD 794, which in turn appears to have been influenced by the Geji, women in China who provided musical entertainment and other sorts of entertainment to men from a long time ago, all the way back in 260 BC. . 8. Koi Koi, the ornamental fish used in garden ponds, is actually a type of carp that has been raised in fish-farms for centuries. These aquaculture centers existed in Japan since the 19th century and in China since the fourth century BC. But it must be said, while both countries celebrate these beautiful fish, the breeding techniques developed to create varieties of multicolored koi are very much a Japanese skill. . 7. The Shamisen The Geisha women, mentioned earlier, often played the shamisen, a three-stringed instrument structured like a banjo. It originated in China as the sanxian, and likely travelled to Japan via Korea and or the Ryuku islands in the 1560s. . 6. Noh theatre Some readers asked whether Kabuki theatre had Japanese roots. The answer is no. But Japan’s other theatre tradition, called Noh, stems from a Chinese performing art called sangaku which included music, acrobatics and illusions. It crossed the waters to Japan in the eighth century. . 5. Miso and Soy Miso is a savory Japanese seasoning made from fermented soy beans, often used as the basis of miso soup. While savory condiments were made in Japan since prehistoric times, the use of fermented soy foods developed in China in the third century BC. This processed food was introduced to Japan, along with Zen Buddhism, in the sixth century AD. A closely related item is soy sauce. Today, because of the success of the Japanese Kikkoman brand, many westerners think soy sauce is Japanese. The taste is fine, but gourmands often note that the original soy sauce from China is simultaneously more savory and slightly sweeter. Try them both. . 4. Dragons Japan is obsessed with dragons – military squadrons call themselves dragons, as do Yakuza groups, and there are dragon parades and entire mythologies about the mysterious ancient beasts. But the words used in Japanese reveal the concept's Chinese origins. The oldest reference to a dragon anywhere in the world is an image from China that is seven millennia old – yep, that’s not a misprint – it’s seventy centuries old. . 3. Gyoza Many westerners love gyoza, which they think of as Japanese fried dumplings. But food historians know they are simply the Japanese version of the age-old Chinese dumpling known as Jiaozi. . 2. Bowing For millennia, the Chinese used bowing as a common way to show respect, both in the temple to the ancestors, and in society to high-ranking people. It was adopted in Japan in the 7th century to become part of samurai etiquette. Gradually, it spread throughout Japanese society, where it became a common greeting. . And now we come to number one: The name Japan. The name Japan is actually from China. From the Chinese point of view, the islands to the east are the place from where the sun appears every morning. So they called it “sun origin”. The pair of characters was pronounced something like this: jrr-bnn. With regional variations, jrr-bnn became ja-pan, ni-pon, ni-hon, je-pang and so on. It’s interesting to note that even the flags of Japan are based on the Chinese point of view—they show the rising sun. Now from the point of the indigenous people of that land, of course, it was NOT the place where the sun rose. From their point of view, the sun rose not from their island, but from somewhere distant in the Pacific Ocean. So the concept of these islands as a place called Japan, as the Land of the Rising Sun, is in itself a Chinese concept. . THE OTHER SIDE Okay, that’s 12 more ideas on this theme. Want to add others? Or dispute the ones just mentioned? Go right ahead. I’m always willing to learn. Some people asked for examples of trends which go the other way—I can immediately think of one. The lucky cat you see in shops in China are assumed to be Chinese but seem to have originated in Japan. If you have more examples, I’d like to hear them. Peace.

Nury Vittachi

36,324 görüntüleme • 10 ay önce

🚨Daichi Kamada was asked which country he would support to win the World Cup if Japan do not go all the way following Japan’s emphatic 4–0 victory over Tunisia. 🎙️ Reporter: “Kamada, if Japan are eliminated from the World Cup, which team would you like to see lift the trophy?” 🗣️ Daichi Kamada: “Of course, our focus is on Japan. We believe in ourselves, and we want to make history for our country. “But if Japan cannot win the World Cup, I think many Japanese fans would support Portugal. “In Japan, Cristiano Ronaldo is hugely admired. A lot of people grew up watching him, and many young players were inspired by his mentality, his work ethic, and everything he has achieved in football. “I think it’s fair to say there are many Japanese fans who would love to see him win another major trophy. “Portugal are a fantastic team with great players, and if our journey ends, I believe a lot of people in Japan would be cheering for Cristiano and Portugal. “But for now, our only focus is on making sure Japan stay in this tournament for as long as possible. {ESPN}
1:07

🚨Daichi Kamada was asked which country he would support to win the World Cup if Japan do not go all the way following Japan’s emphatic 4–0 victory over Tunisia. 🎙️ Reporter: “Kamada, if Japan are eliminated from the World Cup, which team would you like to see lift the trophy?” 🗣️ Daichi Kamada: “Of course, our focus is on Japan. We believe in ourselves, and we want to make history for our country. “But if Japan cannot win the World Cup, I think many Japanese fans would support Portugal. “In Japan, Cristiano Ronaldo is hugely admired. A lot of people grew up watching him, and many young players were inspired by his mentality, his work ethic, and everything he has achieved in football. “I think it’s fair to say there are many Japanese fans who would love to see him win another major trophy. “Portugal are a fantastic team with great players, and if our journey ends, I believe a lot of people in Japan would be cheering for Cristiano and Portugal. “But for now, our only focus is on making sure Japan stay in this tournament for as long as possible. {ESPN}

SethOfficial

1,237,196 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

"JAPAN WILL DEFEND TAIWAN" Japan does not have an explicit, official defense treaty with Taiwan, but recent statements by Japanese officials indicate a strong possibility of military intervention in the event of a Chinese attack. Approximately 80% of Japan's energy imports pass through the seas around Taiwan. A Chinese takeover or blockade could severely disrupt these critical sea lines of communication, threatening Japan's economic survival. In November 2025, Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi stated in parliament that a Chinese use of force against Taiwan could legally trigger a "survival-threatening situation" under Japan's 2015 security legislation, which permits the use of force in collective self-defense even if Japan itself is not directly attacked. Most people believe that the US will be the first country to defend Taiwan from a Chinese invasion. However, it should not be ruled out that Japan is the first country to come to Taiwan's rescue.
1:15

"JAPAN WILL DEFEND TAIWAN" Japan does not have an explicit, official defense treaty with Taiwan, but recent statements by Japanese officials indicate a strong possibility of military intervention in the event of a Chinese attack. Approximately 80% of Japan's energy imports pass through the seas around Taiwan. A Chinese takeover or blockade could severely disrupt these critical sea lines of communication, threatening Japan's economic survival. In November 2025, Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi stated in parliament that a Chinese use of force against Taiwan could legally trigger a "survival-threatening situation" under Japan's 2015 security legislation, which permits the use of force in collective self-defense even if Japan itself is not directly attacked. Most people believe that the US will be the first country to defend Taiwan from a Chinese invasion. However, it should not be ruled out that Japan is the first country to come to Taiwan's rescue.

Global Strategy

1,834,584 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

Cnetz reaction to Yoona's Chinese Speaking Skills! • Her Chinese is better than the "Chinese people" in the drama. • Her Chinese is way better than the other actors in the drama who were pretending to be Chinese. • Why is her pronunciation so perfect? • She's just excellent. When she came to China, she learned Chinese for her fans. People said she could just come, but she insisted on learning. When she filmed an escape movie, she trained in rock climbing; when she played a chef, she went through professional cooking training. She did all her scenes herself, even plated and made the food shots personally. Truly the strongest female idol alive. Even the concept of "center position (C-position)" originated because Lee Soo-man said when Yoona stands in the middle, everyone around her looks prettier. • Back then, she worked really hard to learn Chinese to make it in China. Among all the pure Korean idols I've seen, her Chinese is the best. • Yoona doesn't often stay within Chinese-speaking circles, yet she can still hold conversations like this -that's truly impressive. Speaking good Chinese isn't just about pronunciation; understanding and joking naturally like she does is what makes it a real skill. 🔗: #LimYoonA #YOONA #윤아 #임윤아
4:40

Cnetz reaction to Yoona's Chinese Speaking Skills! • Her Chinese is better than the "Chinese people" in the drama. • Her Chinese is way better than the other actors in the drama who were pretending to be Chinese. • Why is her pronunciation so perfect? • She's just excellent. When she came to China, she learned Chinese for her fans. People said she could just come, but she insisted on learning. When she filmed an escape movie, she trained in rock climbing; when she played a chef, she went through professional cooking training. She did all her scenes herself, even plated and made the food shots personally. Truly the strongest female idol alive. Even the concept of "center position (C-position)" originated because Lee Soo-man said when Yoona stands in the middle, everyone around her looks prettier. • Back then, she worked really hard to learn Chinese to make it in China. Among all the pure Korean idols I've seen, her Chinese is the best. • Yoona doesn't often stay within Chinese-speaking circles, yet she can still hold conversations like this -that's truly impressive. Speaking good Chinese isn't just about pronunciation; understanding and joking naturally like she does is what makes it a real skill. 🔗: #LimYoonA #YOONA #윤아 #임윤아

eri 🪁

515,940 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce

Just started a 2-week roadtrip in Japan, with my wife driving, and at first she literally thought the road signs were all written in Chinese. It took her a minute to register the fact that, no, it was Japanese, but just the exact same characters as Chinese. That's the thing with ideographic writing systems: people can speak entirely different languages, not understanding a word they tell each others, but understand each others perfectly when they write. For instance we just saw the word "出口" which means "exit": pronounced "deguchi" in Japanese and "chukou" in Chinese but to everyone these characters mean "exit".
1:01

Just started a 2-week roadtrip in Japan, with my wife driving, and at first she literally thought the road signs were all written in Chinese. It took her a minute to register the fact that, no, it was Japanese, but just the exact same characters as Chinese. That's the thing with ideographic writing systems: people can speak entirely different languages, not understanding a word they tell each others, but understand each others perfectly when they write. For instance we just saw the word "出口" which means "exit": pronounced "deguchi" in Japanese and "chukou" in Chinese but to everyone these characters mean "exit".

Arnaud Bertrand

317,038 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce

🇯🇵 Japan wanted Munich to be a stage; 🇨🇳 China made it a mirror. For decades Japan performed amnesia, but the moment its PM openly claimed a right to intervene in “Taiwan affairs,” history walked back into the room. Wang Yi didn’t escalate, he just diagnosed. A Fascist country that refuses to face its war crimes, but believes it can decide China’s sovereignty, is not seeking “stability,” it is rehearsing old ambitions in new language. And here is the part the West rarely understands: Japan should be grateful for the Chinese government’s restraint, and for how much anti-Japanese sentiment it has contained for decades. Japan mistakes its “politeness” and “obedience” for virtues that erase the past. They don’t. Westerners who never lived through Nanjing, who never saw Unit 731, who never heard the last cries of comfort women, cannot feel what 35 million Chinese deaths carved into our memory. But Chinese people know: beneath the romance of falling cherry blossoms is blood-soaked soil, and beneath the elegance of a kimono are the lice of a past Japan refuses to wash off. On Chinese social media, the mainstream view has been consistent for years: the historical reckoning with Japan is unfinished. And this time, it won’t be outsourced to America. It will be carried out by Chinese people themselves, a completing of the Pacific War that history never allowed China to finish, so these scars do not pass to the next generation. When China warns Japan today, it is not hostility. It is memory refusing to be buried.
2:52

🇯🇵 Japan wanted Munich to be a stage; 🇨🇳 China made it a mirror. For decades Japan performed amnesia, but the moment its PM openly claimed a right to intervene in “Taiwan affairs,” history walked back into the room. Wang Yi didn’t escalate, he just diagnosed. A Fascist country that refuses to face its war crimes, but believes it can decide China’s sovereignty, is not seeking “stability,” it is rehearsing old ambitions in new language. And here is the part the West rarely understands: Japan should be grateful for the Chinese government’s restraint, and for how much anti-Japanese sentiment it has contained for decades. Japan mistakes its “politeness” and “obedience” for virtues that erase the past. They don’t. Westerners who never lived through Nanjing, who never saw Unit 731, who never heard the last cries of comfort women, cannot feel what 35 million Chinese deaths carved into our memory. But Chinese people know: beneath the romance of falling cherry blossoms is blood-soaked soil, and beneath the elegance of a kimono are the lice of a past Japan refuses to wash off. On Chinese social media, the mainstream view has been consistent for years: the historical reckoning with Japan is unfinished. And this time, it won’t be outsourced to America. It will be carried out by Chinese people themselves, a completing of the Pacific War that history never allowed China to finish, so these scars do not pass to the next generation. When China warns Japan today, it is not hostility. It is memory refusing to be buried.

𝘊𝘰𝘳𝘳𝘪𝘯𝘦

85,739 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

China’s response was straightforward: A person with mental disorder randomly injured one Chinese citizen and two Japanese nationals in Shanghai. The suspect was arrested. The victims were taken to hospital. The case is under investigation. But the Japanese immediately turned a criminal case that had already been resolved into yet another hysterical performance of national victimhood. Funny how Tokyo loves “individual case” and “complexity” when Chinese diplomats are threatened in Japan, when bomb threats target Chinese missions, when an active-duty SDF member climbs into the Chinese Embassy with a knife. But when one mentally ill person attacks people in China, suddenly Japan discovers trauma, danger, and civilization under siege. China is treating this as an isolated public-security incident. Japan turned it into theater. The man’s illness was medical. The Japanese victim performance is a national instinct. One belongs in a hospital report. The other belongs in a national pathology textbook.
0:29

China’s response was straightforward: A person with mental disorder randomly injured one Chinese citizen and two Japanese nationals in Shanghai. The suspect was arrested. The victims were taken to hospital. The case is under investigation. But the Japanese immediately turned a criminal case that had already been resolved into yet another hysterical performance of national victimhood. Funny how Tokyo loves “individual case” and “complexity” when Chinese diplomats are threatened in Japan, when bomb threats target Chinese missions, when an active-duty SDF member climbs into the Chinese Embassy with a knife. But when one mentally ill person attacks people in China, suddenly Japan discovers trauma, danger, and civilization under siege. China is treating this as an isolated public-security incident. Japan turned it into theater. The man’s illness was medical. The Japanese victim performance is a national instinct. One belongs in a hospital report. The other belongs in a national pathology textbook.

𝘊𝘰𝘳𝘳𝘪𝘯𝘦

35,681 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

🇹🇼A woman from Taiwan said: “There were no soldiers as honorable as the Japanese ones. Modern leftists in Japan talk without knowing the truth of that time. When Japanese soldiers came to Taiwan, they behaved like gentlemen — but when Chinese soldiers came, it was the difference between angels and demons.” And she continued: “Why can’t we visit Yasukuni Shrine? What’s wrong with offering prayers to those who protected our country?” It’s deeply moving to hear these words from someone who isn’t even Japanese. She speaks from the truth of history — and I’m grateful she said it. 🇹🇼🇯🇵 #Japan #Taiwan #Yasukuni #History #Respect #Truth
2:11

🇹🇼A woman from Taiwan said: “There were no soldiers as honorable as the Japanese ones. Modern leftists in Japan talk without knowing the truth of that time. When Japanese soldiers came to Taiwan, they behaved like gentlemen — but when Chinese soldiers came, it was the difference between angels and demons.” And she continued: “Why can’t we visit Yasukuni Shrine? What’s wrong with offering prayers to those who protected our country?” It’s deeply moving to hear these words from someone who isn’t even Japanese. She speaks from the truth of history — and I’m grateful she said it. 🇹🇼🇯🇵 #Japan #Taiwan #Yasukuni #History #Respect #Truth

Rutaso.Japan🇯🇵🐶

27,817 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce

Bryson DeChambeau says rivalries are good for the game of golf and he’d love to go up against Rory McIlroy this week at the Ryder Cup: “Look, I think rivalries are good gore the game of golf, and albeit I have the ultimate respect for Rory as a player. It's going to be fun to go up against him this week, whether it's against him directly or through other players. I think it going to be a fun challenge this week. “Would I love to go up against him? Yeah. It would be a lot of fun. Is it going to happen? It's not likely. I mean, maybe once. You never know. I don't know if there's planning behind the scenes or whatnot. But look, he's a fierce competitor, a great competitor, but one that I would love the opportunity to play against this week.” Who would like to see these two go head to head and who do you think would win?
0:42

Bryson DeChambeau says rivalries are good for the game of golf and he’d love to go up against Rory McIlroy this week at the Ryder Cup: “Look, I think rivalries are good gore the game of golf, and albeit I have the ultimate respect for Rory as a player. It's going to be fun to go up against him this week, whether it's against him directly or through other players. I think it going to be a fun challenge this week. “Would I love to go up against him? Yeah. It would be a lot of fun. Is it going to happen? It's not likely. I mean, maybe once. You never know. I don't know if there's planning behind the scenes or whatnot. But look, he's a fierce competitor, a great competitor, but one that I would love the opportunity to play against this week.” Who would like to see these two go head to head and who do you think would win?

Flushing It

437,112 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

🚨 JUST WATCH this viral video of a young Nepalese girl in Japan openly praising Sanae Takaichi: “I LIKE Sanae Takaichi. Because she gives us A LOT OF MONEY (benefits). Just the other day, we bought SO MUCH school stuff, right? THANK YOU, Sanae Takaichi.” 😆 THIS “GIVEAWAY” IS THE BLOOD TAX of hardworking Japanese citizens. 💴 The Japanese people are NOT paying taxes to support F*REIGNERS while their own children struggle! Takaichi’s LDP regime is BETRAYING Japan — putting outsiders first and Japanese families last. 🤡 JAPANESE CITIZENS — WAKE UP! 🔥 Time to EXPEL the LDP from power once and for all. 🎌 JAPAN FOR THE JAPANESE. 🇯🇵
0:24

🚨 JUST WATCH this viral video of a young Nepalese girl in Japan openly praising Sanae Takaichi: “I LIKE Sanae Takaichi. Because she gives us A LOT OF MONEY (benefits). Just the other day, we bought SO MUCH school stuff, right? THANK YOU, Sanae Takaichi.” 😆 THIS “GIVEAWAY” IS THE BLOOD TAX of hardworking Japanese citizens. 💴 The Japanese people are NOT paying taxes to support F*REIGNERS while their own children struggle! Takaichi’s LDP regime is BETRAYING Japan — putting outsiders first and Japanese families last. 🤡 JAPANESE CITIZENS — WAKE UP! 🔥 Time to EXPEL the LDP from power once and for all. 🎌 JAPAN FOR THE JAPANESE. 🇯🇵

SAMURAI VOICE

28,444 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

This is exactly the kind of rhetoric that incites hostility between China and Japan that I was talking about. ヤバそれまじかよ Answering a phone call on the subway is wrong, but saying "fuck" to an Asian girl (and it's not even certain whether she is Chinese), recording it without consent, and posting it online—that's supposed to be right? Take a look at his hand, it's pretty obvious that it doesn't quite look like an Asian Japanese person's either.
0:21

This is exactly the kind of rhetoric that incites hostility between China and Japan that I was talking about. ヤバそれまじかよ Answering a phone call on the subway is wrong, but saying "fuck" to an Asian girl (and it's not even certain whether she is Chinese), recording it without consent, and posting it online—that's supposed to be right? Take a look at his hand, it's pretty obvious that it doesn't quite look like an Asian Japanese person's either.

廖媛 (China Cecilia)

15,815 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

This hand happened a few weeks ago. A player misremembered his hand, calling it off with 6 high against QQ from a Chinese recreational player, Dr.H, who was heavily criticized for not refunding part of the pot. I covered this hand on my Chinese channel and was not shocked when 98% of the comments by Chinese viewers strongly expressed they would NOT refund any money and couldn’t see why there is even a debate. As a Chinese American who grew up in the US, I don’t agree with many of their opinions but can understand their reasoning. I can also understand why the thought of a refund didn’t even cross Dr.H’s mind. This is a reflection of some of the differences in our culture and perception, not because Chinese people have no sympathy or morals. Whether it’s the “Euro” or the Asian guy who doesn’t speak English, we all grew up with different customs & beliefs. Everyone may have different interpretations of what’s fair or proper etiquette. Often there’s no ill intent. To keep growing the game & attracting more players internationally, I think it would help to try to be more understanding before jumping to quick conclusions about one’s character.
2:27

This hand happened a few weeks ago. A player misremembered his hand, calling it off with 6 high against QQ from a Chinese recreational player, Dr.H, who was heavily criticized for not refunding part of the pot. I covered this hand on my Chinese channel and was not shocked when 98% of the comments by Chinese viewers strongly expressed they would NOT refund any money and couldn’t see why there is even a debate. As a Chinese American who grew up in the US, I don’t agree with many of their opinions but can understand their reasoning. I can also understand why the thought of a refund didn’t even cross Dr.H’s mind. This is a reflection of some of the differences in our culture and perception, not because Chinese people have no sympathy or morals. Whether it’s the “Euro” or the Asian guy who doesn’t speak English, we all grew up with different customs & beliefs. Everyone may have different interpretations of what’s fair or proper etiquette. Often there’s no ill intent. To keep growing the game & attracting more players internationally, I think it would help to try to be more understanding before jumping to quick conclusions about one’s character.

Andy Stacks

439,080 görüntüleme • 3 yıl önce