momo is always my fav character lol Imma just take her 😂
@natydredfr.illcity388617 сағат бұрын
from up on poppy hill is my fave too
@tamamiyamaguchi4117 сағат бұрын
As a Japanese in my eyes I think that most of them are still “boys” that misunderstand themselves as “cool adult guys”. Just novices. Haven’t learned much about the considerations of gender things.
@trading.investasi7818 сағат бұрын
tolong vidoe nya bisa di terjemahkan ke bahasa Indonesia
@pinkyjohns519818 сағат бұрын
At one time, Japan was considered too homogeneous and needed to expand its gene pool. Too homogeneous meant more genetic defects would occur and produce a less healthy population.
@beautygarageandspa875119 сағат бұрын
The interviewer looks like a black japanese
@mikeweiss753021 сағат бұрын
Do Josh & Deante have contact information we can use to reach them?
@sharans938423 сағат бұрын
Bro make him try jee mains and adv
@Blvd40Күн бұрын
I agree with the lady who said some things are ignorant, not racist. Is a fully black woman born and raised in the United States I believe the word racist is overused. Some things are prejudiced, some things are stereotype, some things are ignorance, some things are racist. It depends on the intent and feeling behind the use. I wish more people would use prejudice or ignorant more often and reserved the word racism for when it's really intentional
@user-xn4wh5pm4rКүн бұрын
Please do checkout how mixed race are treated over in the Philippines. You may get surprised.
@LeonardJackson-of7puКүн бұрын
Ima go one day
@bryson1476Күн бұрын
I have doubts about "The smartest" this is too easy, i'm finishing my career in engineering. If i put him to a test in pure math he'll go insane.
@Coolie-HighКүн бұрын
@13:40 ANSWER...Have you not looked in the mirror. My GOD, you're GORGEOUS😍🥰😍. You and Miss Universe beside you, have the type of beauty that starts wars. Im serious
@Delvin_NingКүн бұрын
Been seeing my fellow Cameroonians in more and more videos… Cameroon to the world
@2hands5kidsКүн бұрын
Come to the U.S. All of you would fit right in!
@thebigten90Күн бұрын
That dude Jeff definitely a Mafia Villian
@armastus1474Күн бұрын
This is wild, I’d never work in Japan. Nope! Guess being American the mindset is different. We have very little trust and loyal in companies since we have a thing called “for hire” in many states where companies can layoff mass amounts of people for no reason and likewise we can quite for no reason. So loyalty does not exist at all.
@Goomy736Күн бұрын
that US guys combover is fighting for its life. dude needs to just let it go, im sure it will look better if he just goes bald.
@BreezyNMAКүн бұрын
I really don't like stares, but I would love to visit Japan but pleaaassseee don't stare at me 😅
@KnotchiGamingКүн бұрын
Get a remote job in the US but live in Japan
@nkyampzКүн бұрын
hmm, kinda seeing Japan as racist now.
@alwaysright9099Күн бұрын
As an African-American woman that is married to a Korean man I want so bad to be interested in this topic. But for some strange reason, these discussions always bore me and my brain feels like I’ve literally lost 1 million brain cells.
@oh.sКүн бұрын
Maybe these conversations bore you out because you're not Blasian, you're a monoracial black woman. The furthest this conversation involves you would be about how to raise any possible Blasian children you have and teaching them to embrace their Korean heritage and Asiannes in general. Not trying to be mean.
@nikkib2985Күн бұрын
The excuses of the racism was pathetic.
@yw8645Күн бұрын
I think Sasha is real Japanese as well in nationality, maybe.
@gepe21Күн бұрын
It does not matter how you guys identify yourselves, you will always be gaijins here, that is what it is.
@cainabel615Күн бұрын
Some advice my brother in law gave me one time, “If you work for someone else, your income is limited. If you work for yourself, your income potential is unlimited.” Get any kind of job just to learn basic skills and more importantly, ESTABLISH CONTACTS BY NETWORKING. Then, strike out on your own and start your own business.
@cainabel615Күн бұрын
Some advice my brother in law gave me one time, “If you work for someone else, your income is limited. If you work for yourself, your income potential is unlimited.” Get any kind of job just to learn basic skills and more importantly, ESTABLISH CONTACTS BY NETWORKING. Then, strike out on your own and start your own business.
@candlecaneКүн бұрын
So Wasians are treated better than Blasians but are Wasians treated better or worse than Asians? TIA.
@TunovaКүн бұрын
This is dead ass middle school level stuff 💀🙏🙏
@esportbetsКүн бұрын
I like how all of these people who are guests in their country, start saying how Japan and Japanese should change to fit their needs and understandings. Newsflash if you don't like it find another place. Whenever I moved to other countries, I adopted their culture, not the other way around. The bro pulled the African American card, like confirmation bias at its finest. I don't know how things are there anymore cause I left 20y ago, but yall seem so traumatized about it that you think the rest of the world has the same views. There was an experiment where they put these people a facial scar and sent them to look for a job and see if they experienced discrimination. Minutes before the interviews they told them they need to "brush them up" a bit and removed the scars without telling them. All of them went to the interviews without any scars yet all of them swore they experienced discrimination. Something to think about. Bottom line, let the countries and people who wanna preserve their roots, traditions and history do so.
@CharlonTankКүн бұрын
The guy at 3:06 didn't know if she was eliminating her or if she was actually thinking that she was the japanese person right?
@Von_iconicКүн бұрын
Guy : Basically explaining he loves being fetishized. Girl : Refuses to be a fetish
@thedlkrКүн бұрын
You can make money in Japan: Get an easy day job then build a side-hustle that earns USD such as ecommerce or remote work or consulting. Once it takes off, quit the job and build your business.
@relacionomiaКүн бұрын
Os coaches chegaram no Japão
@jennmcg93Күн бұрын
as halfu I am not fluent in japanese, but I want to be able to communicate with my family so bad. I am learning but it’s difficult when there’s no one to practice with
@stevemcintyrejr52442 күн бұрын
As a Blasian raised in Japan, my identity is composed of 10% American, since I went to school on a navy base until junior high, 50% Japanese, as I was raised here and was close to my Japanese grandma, and 40% hafu. As someone mentioned in the clip, I have never felt that I belong to either country. The majority of my feelings are Japanese, but I don't get treated that way, and if I go to the States, it's difficult to blend into their culture even though I speak the language. So, being hafu is a significant part of my identity. Unfortunately, many Japanese people think that nationality equals race, so sometimes the word "Junsui" (pure) Japanese really gets on my nerves. Once, I was stopped by the police, and they asked me if I was pure Japanese. I answered, "No, I'm an 'impure' Japanese." They were sorry for asking such a question, but that’s one of the sad sides of Japan. They still lack diversity experience. If you see many hafu in the Japanese Self-Defense Forces or as firefighters, then I can say that Japan has changed. But at the moment, the changes are still slow. In addition, recently, there have been discussions about immigrants. I feel sorry for the next generation if they are treated as immigrants even though they are Japanese and are treated badly.
@haha-eg8fj2 күн бұрын
The CEO of Macdonald’s in Japan is based in Singapore 😅
@rommelb.80702 күн бұрын
The Chinese girl is my girlfriend 😃🤭
@Hndrix042 күн бұрын
Racism is from the devil fr, don’t let it get to you though, it can drive you to places you shouldn’t be in, physically or mentally
@Jose-go9vi2 күн бұрын
You could’ve got choked easy in nyc lol
@STELLARMIGHTY2 күн бұрын
😂😂😂
@thelurker94722 күн бұрын
This is definitely helping me understand what my children face and go thru
@andreahoehmann19392 күн бұрын
この給料はドイツのそれと比べても大きい。信じがたい話だ。
@overglamper4702 күн бұрын
What's a "mixed race"? Human and horse?
@seraiahjames2 күн бұрын
It’s obviously harder for black women. Typical
@braziliancoffee15332 күн бұрын
I noticed! The Africans (Black mixed) never said they were just African! even if the gene is more dominant. No one wants to be just labeled Black anymore. I am a proud Black Man mixed with Asian and Latino. I am a Black Man- ONLY I am saying it LOUD, I AM BLACK AND I AM PROUD!
@mambojazz12 күн бұрын
The nice lady seemed a bit offended saying Japan is racist but...she was born and raised in Japan she hasnt quite seen who she is treated in other places to compare🤷🏾♂️
@Dom_om_nom2 күн бұрын
It could also be that maybe she’s a bit jarred when foreigners, even those of Japanese descent, make statements about that. Since, like you said, she was born and raised in Japan she probably has the same mindset as full Japanese people.
@mambojazz12 күн бұрын
@Dom_om_nom They are NOT foreigners!!!! If they are foreigners so is she!!!!
@Dom_om_nom2 күн бұрын
@@mambojazz1 I didn’t say they were foreigners, I just meant it as a general example. Also, she isn’t a foreigner. She was born and raised in Japan and has Japanese citizenship. So she is Japanese by ethnicity and nationality.
@mambojazz1Күн бұрын
@@Dom_om_nom So are they!!!! 皆は百パーセント日本人だよ!! You implied she is the only real Japanese and the rest are "foreigners". Im black and I can confirm Japan is racist!!
@MariamArt_2 күн бұрын
5:24 Awww Jenni and Koga-san look so cute and adorable together. Awww their baby is adorable and SO PRETTY. i hope Black women are seeing this video and seeing that is possible for non-African and non-Black men being with women of African ancestry. i’m so happy for this mixed race couple and their own family 🩷🙏🏾
@tech-knowge3k9982 күн бұрын
Dude from England is giving Samurai vibes🔥
@napoleonbryantsuchiya40512 күн бұрын
Zero to almost no Japanese speaking skills at all, I think I need me a recruiter job here in Japan.