I'm brazillian too, from Rio, and I totally get what she means by Japan being too perfect hahaha We do miss a bit of chaos in our lifes, it kinda makes us feel alive. In Japan is very easy for your days to be exactly the same every single day like a loop, no mishaps, no trouble, no spontaneity, no excitement
@MaxDCapo7 күн бұрын
Haha it’s too perfect. A blessing but sometimes a curse. Thanks for making it towards the end!
@graveyardgxblin7 күн бұрын
The singer from my favourite Japanese band is Brazilian-Japanese. Carlos Toshiki from Omega Tribe was an immigrant washing dishes & didn't speak any Japanese when he got the gig. The record label paid for him to have Japanese lessons. So cool.
@marcoflumino3 күн бұрын
Hi Max, for the first time, my KZbin homepage show me your video "Being a "Foreigner" English Girl Born in Japan | Japanese is My Native Language! ft. Jazmine", and first all, great video. I am Italian born in Milano and Living for the last 35 years in the U.K., and I technically speak 8 languages (Italian, English, French, Spanish, Romanian, Japanese, German and Russian), even if now most of them are a bit rusty. And luckily I lived all around the world, but like with Jazmine, I had the same problems that she had to a certain point, I was more extrovert and I always took the chances I got. I am now 60 years old and in my days, those problems were more pronounced that what it is now. My sons are like I am, and my motto is: No colour, no religion, no nationality, no disability and no gender, we are all brothers and sister, what matter to me is the mind and the heart!
@kevenCodes7 күн бұрын
For the Algo and to show some love. As always, keep these coming bruv. Great stuff.
@mbklig7 күн бұрын
I love her... regardless agreeing or not, girl I applaud you for having an opinion and saying your opinion especially in Japan... respect
@Fadille17 күн бұрын
Thank you Max 🎉
@Lycoris_BR7 күн бұрын
Boa Fadille, tu é foda! Nunca esqueça suas raízes! ❤
@MaxDCapo7 күн бұрын
Hey guys, had some audio issues with this episode. Sorry for the issues, but it was the best I could to fix it! Also make sure to leave a comment and a like so this goes across the algorithm 👀🙏お願いします!
@lobodraco7 күн бұрын
Oh well... sh*t happens! You did good fixing it, great video, that girl has an awesome personality, so glad you are inviting bicultural people too not just happa Japanese, great work! I love these type of videos being a bicultural person myself , they’re so interesting 🎉 👍🏽
@jon_jpn7 күн бұрын
Fun fact: The Gracie family originates from Belém. Mitsuyo Maeda taught them judo (in Belém), which they adapted, leading to the creation of Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu.
@hijackhypergamy5 күн бұрын
Adapted? More like a straight ripoff.
@jon_jpn4 күн бұрын
@hijackhypergamy 🥱
@hijackhypergamy4 күн бұрын
@@jon_jpn The DisGracies
@japaonobrasil7 күн бұрын
Que legal, ver uma brasileira aqui no canal!
@shonjones11977 күн бұрын
so interesting . people from one country to another. Whenever you get to deal with, the more personal information is really fascinating about your show.
@joesoy91857 күн бұрын
Fadie´s language skills are truly amazing !! Although I speak English, French, German and Spanish, I´m quite envious.
@MaxDCapo7 күн бұрын
Sounds like you can go toe to toe with her! Thanks for the comment 🙏
@tarcisiobferreira40557 күн бұрын
Muito bom ver uma brasileira que fez sua carreira no exterior mas não esquece de suas origens 👏👏👏
@_nihongo_jouzu_7 күн бұрын
She's very beautiful! she didn't get bullied in school cause she's definitely one of the popular girls
@brianflynn53553 күн бұрын
Kimoi 😂
@AbdulazizAjina-j9z7 күн бұрын
She’s funny and sounds smart, hope we will see more of her. And I agree with her that forgetting your own culture and where you came from is lame
@kakibana49656 күн бұрын
I love your interviews Max. You're really good at interviewing, have great equipment and camera angles and the people you interview are really interesting too. I'm an Australian/Japanese halfie myself so I can really relate to the people you have on your channel. Thanks for the great work!!!
@s14tam7 күн бұрын
Fadile so lovely and cool! If she went to my school in the US she would have definately been part of the popular crowd. AND she plays basketball!
@tori88237 күн бұрын
Great interview! Her energy and positivity beam through the monitor.
11:30 she has pretty privilege, she didn’t get bullied like other kids
@Victfil7 күн бұрын
2 years in Japan and I kinda get the opposite experience, even with my not-japanese-at-all face everyone will speak japanese to me for some reason lol Maybe it's a Saitama/Chiba thing
@lobodraco7 күн бұрын
I agree, must be the area, I don’t look Japanese and everyone in Chiba spoke to me in 日本語 (I look latino)
@kaisekiryori6 күн бұрын
So vivacious and expressive, multilingual too, not just a pretty face!
@yunusaminbari30605 күн бұрын
She is very raw and brilliant!
@RaeOfEffingSunshine7 күн бұрын
Can she tell them in Japanese: “Oh it’s ok, you don’t have to use google translate because I was raised in Japan.” Maybe it’s because I am American & I’m more of a straightforward person.😅 But, I do agree that it’s very nice for foreigners that don’t know the language that Japanese people are respectful and helpful!
@ITOEN-tea4 күн бұрын
👏👏👏
@christianhassegawahassegaw84932 күн бұрын
👍👍👍🙏👏👏👏😀😀🇧🇷🇯🇵⛩
@christianhassegawahassegaw84932 күн бұрын
🇧🇷🇯🇵⛩
@joesoy91857 күн бұрын
23:45 What happened to the sound ?
@MaxDCapo7 күн бұрын
Mic didn’t record unfortunately. Found the issue so this won’t happen in the future. Sorry about that, it’s a painful listening experience 😅
@naokichannel84917 күн бұрын
It’s cool your pronunciation of Gunma or Shizuoka is totally sounds like Japanese ,even while you are speaking English!!😂
@kennethschrader35997 күн бұрын
Why does this girl speak English so well? + 3 more languages??
@MaxDCapo7 күн бұрын
I know being bilingual isn’t enough anymore lol
@AdrianoGR8946 күн бұрын
He was right a lot of brazilians here in Japan speak english,I would say they're better at english than japanese,she was right too when she said if you're brazilian you can get by without knowing much japanese in specific areas.
@Victfil6 күн бұрын
@@kennethschrader3599 English is relatively easy to learn if you're a native Portuguese speaker
@Harutjun7 күн бұрын
interesting 🤔
@danielaribeiro2287 күн бұрын
❤❤❤❤❤
@thomyyano36767 күн бұрын
👏👏👏
@clmentksh7 күн бұрын
いいね! a not so typical experience
@valbeauregard51905 күн бұрын
What a pretty girl.
@CoelhoSports7 күн бұрын
Pretty sure the machdas were originally from salvador baHIa (Mais um, mais um BaHIa)
@rejeanelopeskamijo55766 күн бұрын
Linda 🤩 ❤❤❤🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷
@ClaroKirari7 күн бұрын
かわいい..❤
@1chimura6chii7 күн бұрын
Nikkei➩日系not日経
@IronFreee7 күн бұрын
I don't understand what she means by “forgetting your culture”. What is “your culture”? The culture you came from? The culture of your parents? The culture in which you've spent most of your time? Or a mixture of all the cultures you've experienced? What does “real Japanese” mean to her? And who cares about being a REAL Japanese? Are we supposed to consider her opinion on assimilation when her only arguments are “it's not cool” and “it's racist”? Why is that? Because it "hurts her heat"? Or simply because she says so? There's nothing wrong with trying to fit in with a group, especially when you intend to live with them. Every place has its own culture and way of doing things, and learning about that culture is part of the experience of living in a country. Whether you were born in that country or not makes no difference. My Italian father spent over 20 years in France, and he didn't speak Italian as well as he spoke French after all that time. Only a racist or an idiot would blame him for that. The other option, (the one her parents seem to have chosen), is to speak your mother tongue and live as a perpetual foreigner. Raising your children as they were raised in that country you left 30 years ago. Making it impossible for them to fit in anywhere. I've lived in three countries and spoken the local language. Am I a true Italian, a true Frenchman and a true Briton? It turns out I am, because I have documents attesting to it. But what is a “real” Frenchman? Do you have to be white? Do you have to be born there? Do you even have to be a citizen? Certainly not if we're talking about being culturally French! So why not let others do what they want. Let them try to succeed where you've failed. Especially when all you can do is preach intolerance and communitarianism without being able to formulate a single valid argument!
@Fadille17 күн бұрын
Firstly I think you should’ve properly listened to the whole interview so you’ve known I’ve never used the term racist. Secondly, you got me all wrong 🤣 you should’ve just properly listened to the interview
@IronFreee7 күн бұрын
@@Fadille1 Yes, you don't say 'it's racist", your words are "They be against other foreigners", which sounds like the same thing to me. What do you think I've missed to suggest that I haven't listened to the whole thing? What did I miss?
@baisepascal70456 күн бұрын
" Especially when all you can do is preach intolerance" that's exactly what you do in your whole speech, not her
@IronFreee6 күн бұрын
@@baisepascal7045 Oh really? Is that your best argument to try dismiss all I said? :D Please quote what you think is intolerant in my comment. Because otherwise, it just seems like a desperate way to strawman me...
@baisepascal70456 күн бұрын
@ the more you talk, the more intolerant you seem.