For more authentic insights like this from Asia, you can watch some of our exclusive videos not available on KZbin for free here: asianboss.io/yt/123-exclusivevideos
@L17_810 ай бұрын
Jesus loves you ❤️ please turn to him and repent before it's too late. The end times described in the Bible are already happening in the world.
@peggyroyster375910 ай бұрын
Some people need to learn saying that they are half American is incorrect. Americans are Citizens of the United States. American laws does not equate nationality with race or ethnicity, but with citizenship and an oath of permanent allegiance.
@ohyeah10679 ай бұрын
why not upload here
@yo2trader53910 ай бұрын
If you've grown up in major cities in Japan, it's not that rare to have had half-Japanese classmates in school. Sometimes we don't even notice because they're mixed with those from neighboring countries (often Korean, Chinese, Taiwanese, Vietnamese, or Filipino), or mixed with Nikkei-Brazilians & Peruvians. Half-Japanese kids with a Japanese education and Japanese surname will be treated as Japanese as the rest of the population. (Lately, there are quite a few successful half-Filipino models, singers, and actors/actresses in Japan.) However, half-Japanese or even full-Japanese kids who were raised abroad and didn't have any opportunity to receive Japanese education (such as "HOSHUKO" aka Saturday School) and aren't fluent in Japanese language, culture, and norms will most likely be treated as any other foreigner in Japan. Frankly, foreign-nationals who are fluent in Japanese language/culture will be appreciated far more within Japanese society than Japanese Descendants who don't speak any Japanese at all. In other words, it's not whether you're half-Japanese or not that matters in Japan.
@katvtay10 ай бұрын
Yes, I have heard this many times. My college roommate was born and raised in Tokyo and was half Japanese and half Chinese, and she did say she was treated differently by some. This was 10 years ago, so maybe it has improved since then, or maybe her experiences were “different” from most.
@xjmmjbnqfstjdijoj204410 ай бұрын
That's true for most countries by the way...for instance most Italians see Italian-Americans as foreigners (even when genetically they are technically Italian) because they oftentimes don't speak the language and overall their behavior seems very "foreign"
@goyam298110 ай бұрын
Well-articulated and insightful comments here. 👏 This is a multi-faceted issue with many different angles one can look at.
@goyam298110 ай бұрын
Even Chinese people in Southeast Asia look at recent immigrants and expats from mainland China differently. Overseas Chinese in Southeast Asia didn't go through the Cultural Revolution like people in the mainland. And so their thinking and values are different.
@weiyawphuah898710 ай бұрын
Tq for your insightful explanation.
@gloriathomas324510 ай бұрын
Did you know that Japanese Brazilians/Latinos are the largest Japanese diaspora outside Japan? In fact of of the most polarizing person in Latin American politics Alberto Fujimori is the ONLY person of Japanese ancestry to ever become a head of state of country.
@InTeCredo10 ай бұрын
He had lot of burden in keeping Perú safe from Marxist terrorist groups, including The Shining Path.
@yo2trader53910 ай бұрын
Palau president Mr. Nakamura was known in Japan too.
@michelleg710 ай бұрын
Yes and the United States is the second largest diaspora for Japanese outside of Japan.
@helix9999910 ай бұрын
theres a huge Japanese presence in Brazil right?
@et860310 ай бұрын
@@helix99999yeah there are more Japanese people in Brazil than the US
@jaba0610 ай бұрын
I feel bad for my fellow Filipino and her experience with the discrimination 😔
@vilxxblack247210 ай бұрын
She literally makes her life 100x harder by looking like that in a country that values conformity. Literally anyone would be ostracized if they had that appearance in Japan.
@taiweannoona120410 ай бұрын
She is so cool and smart! I wonder what she does for work. I love Philipino people! Such lovely passionate people❤
@Mckenzie199010 ай бұрын
@@taiweannoona1204she works as a music producer. Her inspiration is sho stime was also interviewed here.
@L17_810 ай бұрын
Jesus loves you ❤️ please turn to him and repent before it's too late. The end times described in the Bible are already happening in the world.
@peliasaurelius385410 ай бұрын
@@L17_8what does someone coming to Christianity give you? 🤔 Isn’t it enough if you’re a devout Christian yourself? And tbh, the comments you make calling people into Christianity has 0 efficacy. You didn’t bring up any argument for why Christianity out of thousands of religions is the truth. For example, Islam also describes the end times that are happening nowadays. Islam didn’t cancel Moses’s laws, but Christianity did partially or fully. So Christianity believes that what God sent through Moses was done by mistake, and Jesus came and said ah no, I was wrong before, now you should listen to the new stuff I’m going to say? I think you should study all religions first, and after you find out the truth, you can start your own channel and start explaining things. I’m sure you’ll come to the conclusion that all religions are man made if you study properly. Because till the rise of civilization people worshipped the nature, and in places where Christianity didn’t reach people had all kinds of different pagan religions, so you think they will go to hell just because God decided not to spread the Bible or New Testament to those people?
@ivanj98810 ай бұрын
Brazilians energy are unique. So much fun haha
@akaiseigo10 ай бұрын
I think a lot of older generation might find them uncomfortable to deal with because unknowingly they can speak Japanese and cultural background that is so different and this thing called country's centuries-old self-isolation stigma that still exists.
@russbus393010 ай бұрын
I am also half-Japanese and American. Mother was born in California but is 100% Japanese and father has ancestry from Germany/Eastern Europe. Both of my mother's parents were interned during WWII. The issue I felt like I faced growing up was not having a group of people to identify with. It always made me unsure of myself, and confused of who I am. Created self-esteem issues, especially during middle school. Very brief instance of bullying in 7th grade. But I had friends. Overall, American kids are nice and I had a good childhood.
@ciello___830710 ай бұрын
I feel like thats a common thing with mixed kids or mixed culture kids. You feel like a big of both cultures and it can be isolating to not be “fully” accepted by either
@kittyadventuresvlogs10 ай бұрын
You mean you're half Japanese and white bc your Japanese side is also American, American shouldn't be used as short hand for white American!
@Cxs1a39 ай бұрын
Your experience leads me to believe with 99% certainty you're a dude. The half white/Asian male experience is very different to the female, let's just say females are a lot more welcomed.
@IzumiKittichatYamada7 ай бұрын
I sympathise with those who were discriminated. As half Japanese half Thai I also had bad comments from some people about my heritage as if being mixed race is wrong. But Im also glad to know that people out there are standing up
@kainihon300710 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for the interview, it was really fun!!!🙏🏼🍻
@contrl3110 ай бұрын
I am hearing impaired and have difficulty watching this video without the subtitles you usually have. Please consider subtitles for English - I understand it's more work, but I'd really appreciate it!
@LuisCCGarcia10 ай бұрын
KZbin does have auto-subtitles in any language you choose, you have to activate in the lower right corner if you're on PC (on smartphone it's a CC logo in the upper right corner). Sometimes the translation fail and sounds weird, but you can understand by the context of the conversation.
@Scaran198210 ай бұрын
Tap the CC closed-caption on the screen.
@artigotale5 ай бұрын
The Brazilian/ Japanese girl is fabulous!!! I love her warm nature
@kholmsk2012 күн бұрын
Me too! Beso desde Argentina
@rinsotbap10 ай бұрын
The 2 girls at 6:58 😂
@Abdraba10 ай бұрын
yatta 🎉
@CWalthallBrand10 ай бұрын
“Omggg bikkurri kawaii” lol
@UpInYourGrills10 ай бұрын
Kawaī 😊❤
@cooliipie10 ай бұрын
Sooo hot
@L17_810 ай бұрын
Jesus loves you ❤️ please turn to him and repent before it's too late. The end times described in the Bible are already happening in the world.
@Mckenzie199010 ай бұрын
Give the Filipina mixed some medal for protecting her friend. She got bashed the way she looks which is SHO STIME is a full blooded Japanese who have the same outfits and personality. They can be really identical like father and daughter tandem. It really sad that everyone in the comment section prove that the discrimination towards a half people is real. Anyways, I am a fashion designer and I’ve noticed that her jacket is more than a million yen goes along with her nani’s trasformistas necklace ❤❤❤❤ Keep it up Filipina girl and don’t mind them maybe you are a rapper I hope that i will see you in stage with pop sho ❤❤❤❤❤
@mkelly440010 ай бұрын
This was very eye opening and I really liked hearing the interviewees perspectives. However, I am also interested in hearing the perspectives of half Japanese and African descent persons. Thank you Asian Boss for another amazing interview.
@pengngep895010 ай бұрын
I feel like Brazilian nikkei are different than half Japanese people, the mixing in Brazil has happened for 3-5 generations already
@xtr.766210 ай бұрын
In peru thats more common
@glossymortification9 ай бұрын
true, brazilian nikkei these days are a lot more “brazilian” in a cultrual sense, though we’re always treated as “the japanese people” even if we were born and raised here. My great grandparents on my father’s side came from Japan, both my grandparents and my dad were born here in Brazil, but they didn’t mix with the locals up until my father married my mom, who’s not japanese. Honestly, i have no fxcking idea if i’m half japanese or just a descendent, because i was born and grew up 100% inserted within the brazilian culture. Perhaps i would be considered half japanese in a racial sense
@KIKOOFFICIAL19 ай бұрын
Thank you for having me!
@IndigoYouTube10 ай бұрын
These people are all so beautiful. It makes me sad that some of them were bullied. The Venezuelan and Turkish men are gorgeous
@Oscario810 ай бұрын
From my experience, I can tell you in a nutshell: if you look Japanese and were raised in Japan speaking Japanese you will have (roughly) a similar experience as everyone else. If you don't because the "foreign" genes are making you looking like a foreigner you will be treated differently. Then depending on what you're mixed with, it will determine how positively you're going to be perceived (From Western white, to Filipino to Nigerian) Of course this is out of the realm of having a career in entertainment or modeling where "standing out" is a requirement. In regular Japanese society, "fitting in" is the golden rule. Please note though, that I'm talking about society in general. Your family, friends, some coworkers and hopefully your partner will treat you normally.
@CrayonsYummyYummy10 ай бұрын
Well i'm half and speak fluent japanese since i went to school there during my childhood but i'm like almost 100% white looking so i still to this day get treated like a foreigner lmao
@LuisCCGarcia10 ай бұрын
I always had friends from different parts of the world. I'm Brazilian and I frequently see Brazilians complaining about Japanese people treating they differently, but back in Brazil, lots of Brazilians treat Chinese, Japanese, Peruvian, Bolivian people differently too. What I think: It's normal for human behavior, to live in groups and being defensive against outsiders. We can't help but accept it's human nature, it's engraved in our basic instincts. BUT, as an evolved species, we can make an effort to not treat good people bad, just because they're outsiders. And we should always remember, if WE are the outsiders, we should try to addapt to the locals, not the other way around (there's a lot of Brazilian people that comes to Japan and think that the Japanese must addapt to their behavior, how crazy is this?). Respect, open mindness, humility and understanding of the ambient are essential if you want that different cultures live together and share the space.
At all? I think they do look at least half Japanese.
@yoohoo24610 ай бұрын
Way to not answer the question 14:57 - the story from the half Filipina person clearly demonstrates the different experiences faced by people depending on whether they are coming from a poorer Asian country or white America
@_natureisgod9 ай бұрын
7:03 back side 😂😂😂
@peggyroyster375910 ай бұрын
Some people really need to learn being or saying you are half American is not correct. Americans are citizens of the United States. American law do not equate nationality with race or ethnicity but with citizenship and an oath of permanent allegiance
@yo2trader5399 ай бұрын
In Japan, we differentiate by nationality and not by race. We rarely say half-White in Japan. We say half-Russian, half-French, or half-Australian.
@Cxs1a39 ай бұрын
Don't get too caught up in "law". In terms of reality, boots on the ground, ethnicity absolutely does matter, and it matters a lot in terms of how "American" you will be seen as. Doesn't matter right or wrong, that's the reality.
@Drownedinblood9 ай бұрын
remember, they disowned Japanese Americans..and don't recognize them as either American or Japanese...
@mxmncs29508 ай бұрын
We foreigners are not obsessed with race (that it's a concept that don't even exist in facts), nationality is far more relevant and concrete
@jaykay508610 ай бұрын
Filipina girl is a legend
@UpInYourGrills10 ай бұрын
Nooooo.
@Lysol-200410 ай бұрын
🤮🤮🤮
@rhiasantiago280610 ай бұрын
I was the one who got sexually harassed in the Pachinko, my oppai was literally squeezed by the chikkan….. Update: Kenji in kasumigaseki told me that my case was weak for the guy to end up in prison……. I just cried a lot Ps: watashi wa hanbun nihonjin desu
@aqmaral645410 ай бұрын
Wtf
@yaoreivashi10 ай бұрын
What to you mean by Oppai and Chikkan?
@LuisCCGarcia10 ай бұрын
Sorry for hearing this, I hope you're feeling better now. Yes, Japanese police can be very obnoxious most of the time. I think it's a thing of great urban centers though. I live in the countryside and the keisatsu usually is a little more understanding. If police don't work, try to avoid places of gambling like Pachinko, Arcades, etc, it concentrates people with bad behavior and troubled minded.
@rhiasantiago280610 ай бұрын
@@aqmaral6454 oppai is breast chikkan is more like groping or like a pervert touching you
@Mckenzie199010 ай бұрын
i am shocked 😢 im so sorry if you experience that. And upon reading the comment sections, other countries appreciated the half filipina and got bashed by fellow filipina. I think she got the same style and personality with SHO STIME. But sho dont receive discrimination because he is pure and while she is attacked the way she speaks and dress herself obviously it’s a racial discrimination already 😢
@nadanalia300010 ай бұрын
Half Turkish man is very handsome and charming
@hahayes29973 ай бұрын
He is ❤
@twinningintokyo548710 ай бұрын
As a mother of kids that are Black British (my side 🇬🇧 🇯🇲 ) and Japanese (husband🇯🇵 ) in Tokyo, ironically even other mixed couples are shocked I have a Japanese husband. Weirdly so. I feel like the norm for a lot is Japanese women possibly marrying foreigners but that their men would date & to a woman of colour at that is viewed with utter awe😂 !! I’ll always get he must be Hafu ?!?! (he’s full) he must be foreign born (he’s not) sometimes I’m like “lady with all due respect your husband is from Iceland 🇮🇸 😂what’s with all the disbelief!?! “ lol one love ❤
@kaine508310 ай бұрын
Long eyelashes are beautiful.
@gian1979110 ай бұрын
Interesting facts Tupac shakur has long eye lashes 😮
@r8m8s810 ай бұрын
Some people are so fixated on nationality, can’t we just be human and individuals
@suedenim10 ай бұрын
I know it's a stereotype, but this is a very attractive selection of people.
@BrokenLevel10 ай бұрын
Ikr. I'm just sitting here like "WHY IS EVERYONE HOT"
@Cxs1a39 ай бұрын
Then you have low standards, not saying they're unattractive, but they're certainly not remarkable.
@angelit1615 ай бұрын
Everybody has a type
@商会玛尔塔17 күн бұрын
ok just to give another perspective. I was born in the Azores islands, my mother has South Slavic origins, mixed with British and French, as for my father nobody knows. I was teased in school for wearing glasses, wearing conservative clothes and having East Asian skin, hair and overall features. I am mixed but father origins are unclear. I was always ok with not belonging, it bothered others, but no me, ever. I learnt to stand up for myself very quickly and luckily i grew mentally and physically strong. My world view and ways of feeling and being can very much be identified with Chinese and Japanese cultural perspectives. It is all a big mystery and one that will never be solved. everywhere i go i am a foreigner, but i never get bullied and never allow anyone to disrespect me in anyway, men or women. At the same time, i do have a global mindset and can identify with any person and quickly make them comfortable and be friends with, wherever i go. I prefer to stay openminded. The biggest mistreatment i ever got in life was actually from the family, not strangers, simply because i was different from all my other cousins (32 of them). We get encouraged by society to fit in but that is ethically wrong, it is against nature. Nature is beautiful because there is infinite variety, so expecting humans to be all the same and bully them if they are not, is a crime against Nature and Humanity!I am a lot older than all interviewees on this video, so i hope that you can learn from my wisdom obtained from experience. Dont be discouraged because of genetic difference or any other kind of difference. Celebrate Life instead, it is only temporary and a miracle, so make the best use of it, caring for what others think of you is not productive and does not benefit you .
@IKEMENOsakaman10 ай бұрын
It's not hate but it's ignorance. Sometimes, ignorance hurts worse, because if its hate, I can take a distance from the dumbo.
@jrsdrj97688 ай бұрын
Im Japanese and live in japan and it’s weird how people accept the racism and discrimination that goes on here because Japan is so “culturally rich” …if it was any other country they would be “cancelled” 😂and rightfully so
@60asteroid3 ай бұрын
"Like a Frankestein" LOL . . . but, in the novel that character was the one with a pure soul
@tevinrobinson48718 ай бұрын
I'm sure that half Venezuelan dude came in an interview with TAKASHii from Japan.
@astrostar4910 ай бұрын
Great interviews. That young guy with the glasses seems to really have a good head on his shoulders.
@2001lextalionis10 ай бұрын
The only constant is change. Japan is changing. It is wonderful to see so many thoughtful younger people who bring positive cultural values to the archipelago.
@ciello___830710 ай бұрын
Yes. People who say japan shouldnt change are delusional. Japan has changed so much throughout its history- like during the meiji era.
@ii482610 ай бұрын
Just look at how well multiculturism is going for the West.
@TalEdds10 ай бұрын
@@ii4826 It's going good? Why not look to Singapore, seems they have a very well funtioning multi-cultural society that incorporates all cultures and walks of life.
@idontknow935710 ай бұрын
@@TalEdds It's a lot stricter there I think. Elsewhere, crime has increased
@TalEdds10 ай бұрын
@@idontknow9357 That says about society, not the nationalities or cultures of people. If people are cared for, given jobs and don't have to commit crime to survive, they won't have to resort to it. Most crimes are out of desperation or mental illness. Both need society to help and take care of them. No point blaming groups of people when society is to blame. The government should be doing more for them. Finding scapegoats won't help anyone.
@JamesMcGuire-eh4dl6 ай бұрын
I myself is half japanese and irish american. My mom is japanese and my father is Irish american. I guess you can call me a half breed pure bred or a pure bred half breed. :)
@fakavai9 ай бұрын
The hafu japanese dude who got teased alot about his long eyelashes when he was younger by other kids at school & he got home & trimmed them. I know how you feel dude, I got teased about my long eyelashes when I was in primary school & intermediate school. I trimmed mine, my Mum scolded me for doing that & yes the trimmed eyelashes grew back👀😳🤔🤷♂️🤦♂️
@lalumierehuguenote10 ай бұрын
Why did you cut what the person said at 7:58?
@sherimoralesrowe507810 ай бұрын
@7:11 she likes adobo. lol that was cute. Which is what I grew up on being half Puerto Rican . Being mixed race gave me some identity struggles growing up. I’m also disgusted that her friend got touched and they were seen as the problem.smh
@Embargoman10 ай бұрын
Please make a part 2!
@Reeks-bi1mr10 ай бұрын
Was there always this many half Japanese people on Japan? In last year, there has been a huge increase in these types of videos and the half Japanese thing now is so common it’s become almost gimmick
@oh.s10 ай бұрын
There isn’t that many. It’s just how KZbinrs portray it. Most mixed race Japanese people only live in Tokyo and the nearby cities.
@user-vp7ix8vn3h10 ай бұрын
It's also because half Japanese seem to navel gaze about identity more than anyone else on earth for some reason
@Cxs1a39 ай бұрын
There isn't that many, it's actually quite rare in the grand scheme, this is what we call selection bias. Where channels targeted towards foreigners showcase the foreigners in Japan.
@oh.s9 ай бұрын
@@Cxs1a3 I wouldn't say that hafus are automatically foreigners, because there are plenty of hafus born and raised in Japan. But you're right, many Western youtubers in Japan and Korea only market things like "living as a foreigner", "being half Korean/Japanese in South Korea/Japan", etc, just feeds the Western mindset of "wow! look at how backwards East Asians are!"
@Cxs1a39 ай бұрын
@@oh.s The point is foreigners find hafus more relatable than the avg Japanese, and that's why they are often brought onto these channels, because foreigners like watching people they can relate with.
@katkaat10 ай бұрын
Gaijin card very handy but the amount of surprises reactions when you speak in japanese is a bit tireslme 😅
@goyam298110 ай бұрын
I would like one. I never get that special treatment in East Asia. Sigh...
@stolly275 күн бұрын
is Asian boss a Japanese or korean channel?
@nenadpopov36015 ай бұрын
The craziest thing in Japan to me is that they care so much about what society thinks of them and it's bringing A LOT of sadness to ppl that don't care about those kind of stuff.
@anamorphicalan10 ай бұрын
hi asian boss, I plan to return to gz china after 0318, how to volunteer? I wish to contribute aiding story telling. also share my experience as North American born Chinese. I am a video grapher as hobbies.
@RonnieSilva-w5g6 ай бұрын
Brazilian energy is unique. You really know when a person is from Brazil.
@AngelOfDarkness01710 ай бұрын
Looking forward to this video
@rufutorahman1474 ай бұрын
I believe the determining factor in being perceived as Japanese is your ability to speak the language. Even a native-born Japanese person who isn't fluent in Japanese may be treated as non-Japanese. Since Japan is a homogeneous society, any deviation from typical Japanese characteristics-such as appearance, tone of voice, or mannerisms-can lead to scrutiny. Your interaction and experience with Japanese society will largely depend on how well you speak and understand the language.
@oh.s3 ай бұрын
That isn't true. Biracial Japanese people who were born and raised in Japan and have visible Japanese features, and speak native Japanese still get the "I don't speak English, I can't understand you" treatment.
@ONLYinANTARCTICA10 ай бұрын
6:56 OMG these girls are so funny 😂 That made my morning.
@gary74662 ай бұрын
Fascinating.
@名無し-x8i10 ай бұрын
i am half japanese who was born and raised in the united states but i do speak japanese fluently and i frequently visited japan throughout my childhood. in my experience, because i look more japanese (some people cannot even tell I am mixed), and i speak japanese fluently i have never had any issues with discrimination in japan. i think japanese society is very much about not standing out (出る釘は打たれる) so if you visibly and culturally do not stand out you will not really be treated differently. at the same time, i have friends who are also haafu and are born and raised in japan but because they look more half/mixed they have had bad/xenophobic experiences. on the other end, even if you are fully japanese and appear japanese if you cannot speak the language and you are not culturally japanese you will be treated as a foreigner. there is not really much solidarity between japanese diaspora and mainland japanese.
@theanimecompletionist8 ай бұрын
Funny to see Kelly getting interviewed again lol
@seomei10 ай бұрын
The Brazilian girl is so extra 😂😂😂😂
@pengngep895010 ай бұрын
It’s just the Brazilian way of being 😂
@reddragon860910 ай бұрын
Who's Brazilian?
@UpInYourGrills10 ай бұрын
She is definitely a narcissist!
@r0conscious10 ай бұрын
Def many red flags there
@TalEdds10 ай бұрын
She looks very bubbly and fun! 😊
@kliudrsfhlih8 ай бұрын
Racism in America may get more aggressive, but is not as generalised and many people will be disgusted by it and fight back. In Asia, basically everyone has a mixture of naïve, ignorant, unquestioned, unapologetically racism
@MrBiwako20129 ай бұрын
It would be great if we could stop using the word "half" to describe people with multiple racial/ethnic/cultural backgrounds in Japan. As a parent of two such kids, it makes me upset because it allows people to see them as only "half" human. Other parents like me have started saying "double". That is far less demeaning and celebrates that they have more than half an identity.
@Cxs1a39 ай бұрын
It's not that deep, they are half, literally and society will always treat them that way, doesn't matter what society, all socieities view them as half, no matter what name or word u wanna use.
@fionafidela10 ай бұрын
3:08 The happiest place on earth? Girl
@UpInYourGrills10 ай бұрын
Shows how ignorant she is with that thick Filipina accent...
@ciello___830710 ай бұрын
If she likes it thats fine. Everyones experience can be different
@UpInYourGrills10 ай бұрын
@ciello___8307 if you actually watched the rest of the video, she proceeds to endlessly complain about life there, so...go back to the PH!
@Cxs1a39 ай бұрын
I mean it really depends on the individual circumstances, if you're a king in Africa, you're very happy. If you're homeIess in a rich wite country, it's miserable.
@pandaplutten25734 ай бұрын
Such interesting stories ...
@georgeyang91657 ай бұрын
I wouldn't take the comments talking about the lack of Blasians too seriously as the last video didn't have Lasians or East-Southeast Asians. There are lots of people who need more representation.
@LOVE-dx9my10 ай бұрын
Here's why foreigners might be refused by homeowners: Owners have had experiences with foreign renters who mess up the room and then flee back to their countries, or who do not respect the garbage disposal rules. Is this a kind of discrimination? Or owners just learnt from the experiences?
@miyalys9 ай бұрын
It's learning from experience and making an irrational, broad generalization on that basis, used to discriminate/prejudge people they don't know. The solution is to instead talk about these potential issues with them to ensure they understand them, and have consequences if they don't listen, which are irrespective of country of origin/looks.
@Cxs1a39 ай бұрын
It's both, it's one of them things where both parties can have a legitimate reason to be annoyed. So, it's one of them things, where it just is what it is.
@PointduNord10 ай бұрын
Mixed race people are becoming more normal in many countries.
@Embargoman10 ай бұрын
True
@TalEdds10 ай бұрын
We are no longer constrained by geographic boundaries, humanity becoming as one, as it always should have been.
@Embargoman10 ай бұрын
@@TalEdds Japan will end up being a white country in Asia soon!
@lucken1310 ай бұрын
My sons are half Korean, 1/4 Sioux Indian and 1/4 German!!! And they were born in Korea!!!! They look mostly Korean due to mix!!!
@jcmontecarlo61237 ай бұрын
Everyone is equally discriminated against in Japan…. Very fair
@Cik_Siput.Luar_Biasa2 ай бұрын
the half Brazilian her face is similar to Malaysian actress, Janna Nick😅
@M.I.Amemoriessince19877 ай бұрын
As a Bengali citizen I feel at home in japan
@Alovar1310 ай бұрын
❤ the Philippine girl saying she likes "adobo" which I don't know exactly what she means but I know for sure it's a dish with Spanish background
@Meow343110 ай бұрын
you have to look up the recipe, it is delicious! my boyfriend is Filipino I can recommend it 😂
@racecar991010 ай бұрын
Half Turkish/Japanese guy looks Peruvian.
@Lysol-200410 ай бұрын
nah he looks more like a Central Asian man
@LalaLa-ze7kv10 ай бұрын
My man is average uzbek
@angelit1615 ай бұрын
Looks Mexican to me
@dbuc467110 ай бұрын
Its cuz Japan is a generally a homogenous society. Other than tourists or expats there are few immigrants from countries other than Asian ones.
@epg9610 ай бұрын
Admin, please make video about Prabowo-Gibran victory in Indonesian general election. It's rare to see Indonesian videos in this channel
@qwertybirds3 ай бұрын
I noticed the perspectives of most of the half white and Japanese people seemed more neutral / positive than the other mixes.
@oh.s18 күн бұрын
It's typically because Waisans (half White, half Asian) are generally seen as "palatable" for monoracial East Asians. Sure, Wasians, just like the rest of us, will be reminded that they're not "really Asian" or that they'll never be "Asian enough", even if they were born and raised or spent a majority of their lives in East Asia, or an Asian community outside of Asia. But, they still have the ability to better assimilate into East Asian societies and cultures. Other mixes, like Blasians (half Black, half Asian) absolutely do not have that same privilege.
@taiweannoona120410 ай бұрын
Excellent interviews!
@Khairulzaman9610 ай бұрын
being a half japanese & mixed race is normal
@louise475910 ай бұрын
I mean Kei could have just interviewed himself and then we'd have all been happy. 😁
@Avoid_The_Clap-Jimmy_Dugan7 ай бұрын
The Brazilian gal has such a lovely sweet energetic vibe.
@herminiajimenez990210 ай бұрын
Por favor pongan subtitulos en español🙏
@welshmannkosi94892 күн бұрын
Man what hits me the most about these interviews.. Honestly is the issue of identity... I have my own stories to tell.. But hey I found mine in Christ at some point.. Rooted and grounded.In-Secure❤(In Christ Secure)
@somerandomfella10 ай бұрын
Didn't know Kei was half German until now 🤯 Guess I'll have to regard him as half a person from now on 😂
@NO1xANIMExFAN10 ай бұрын
half german half japanese, so full axis power heritage
@rightwingreactionary10 ай бұрын
@@NO1xANIMExFAN Maybe he has some Italian in there somewhere.
@favideos369910 ай бұрын
Kei is ready to take over the world with his genetics.
@AB-tv2rm10 ай бұрын
@@favideos3699😂
@hassansong763010 ай бұрын
*Nuestro Kainihon sale en él vídeo ! 😃*
@IVR6810 ай бұрын
Brazilian girl is so friendly and nice!
@ohdaUtube3 ай бұрын
What the heck does American mean. I think she meant Euro American
@botlfpx10 ай бұрын
Are whole russian Accepted In Japan? (Im against the war) But my paternal grandfather was an Uzbek (also Asian)
@yo2trader53910 ай бұрын
Short answer is yes. Since Japan has a tight visa policy, Russian-nationals living in Japan are highly-educated and as a result doing quite well. (I've met a few who work in IT, Finance, Consulting, Export/Import, and Media.) Many of them are near-native in Japanese language and culture. Interestingly, it seems Slavic speakers have an easier time speaking Japanese due to phonetic overlap. Some have studied Japanese language, history, literature, or culture in Russian universities or learnt Japanese in language schools and universities in Japan. Those who have built a life in Japan later naturalize to Japanese citizenship or receive Permanent Residency. Just to be perfectly clear on historical relations, Japan signed three alliances with the UK, Germany, and later the US in the 20th century to counter the Russian/Soviet threat. But despite the multiple wars between Japan and Russia/Soviet Union, terrible treatment of Japanese by the Soviets after WWII, Russians still occupying Japanese territory, hostile bilateral relations, or the fact that Russia/Soviet Union was the predominant threat to Japan from 19th century and on wards...Russians are well-respected in Japan for their exquisite art and culture. Russian classical music, ballet, literature, ice skating, gymnastics, cuisine, architecture are well-known and deeply appreciated. For better or for worse, this view towards Russians are also expanded towards Ukrainians and former Soviet Union countries, which is why Ukrainian nationals were specially accepted in Japan after the war unlike other refugees. Historically, the first large scale refugees to Japan in modern-times were actually Kazan Tatars who had to flee after the chaotic period during the Russian Revolution/Civil War. Many of them were privileged upper-class in the Russian Empire and staunch supporters of the Tzar. They were highly educated, well-mannered, sophisticated, and as a result well-received in Japan, which I suspect set the tone for Japanese views towards people from Russia and later Soviet Union.
@ciello___830710 ай бұрын
Yeah, there have been some interviewed on youtube. Seems like they are doing good
@chriIIe9 ай бұрын
@@yo2trader539 Depends on what aspect though, you say short answer yes, but in many important contexts, it's easily a no. For instance, becoming prime-minister or CEO of a Japanese company, it's easily a no. Marrying a Japanese? I mean foreign whites easily can do that too, so that's not really evidence that they're seen as "one of them".
@LCx8292 ай бұрын
Yes Russians can go anywhere. It’s your government not the people.
@woopygoman10 ай бұрын
Background 7:02 LMAO!!
@CAsaidit10 ай бұрын
I’m half Japanese and half American Caucasian. I was never mistreated in Japan, if anything I was given more special treatment. I’m sure the experience is night and day depending on how attractive you are.
@chelsea6503010 ай бұрын
Great interviews, but you're missing half Japanese half black folks. Their experience in Japan is different, often times harder. But good video, and it was especially eye opening hearing the woman in the green jacket.
@gregorypetty688710 ай бұрын
The reason why half Japanese half black folks are not in the video, is b/c they are a very rare breed in Japan, and in this world. There are more Japanese half Filipino people in Japan and Japanese Brazilians than Japanese half black people. The most famous models and actors and actresses in Japan are half Japanese half Filipino.
@oh.s10 ай бұрын
@@gregorypetty6887They’re in Tokyo, so they could have found at least a couple of Blasians to interview. If they were filming somewhere like Sendai or Nagoya, then it’d be reasonable to say “there’s not a lot of Blasians here”.
@AnnDale-ie3jn10 ай бұрын
No they are not perhaps in okw@@oh.s
@oh.s10 ай бұрын
@@AnnDale-ie3jn -so yes, they EASILY could have found a couple of Blasians to interview in this video. They deliberately chose not to.
@Cxs1a39 ай бұрын
You just answered your own question. If it is so hard for them, that's the reason there are so few of them to be interviewed, because it's hard for them to exist in that society.
@mfreak11266 ай бұрын
Why do they get mad when we don't treat them as Japanese when they themselves don't identify as Japanese?
@Jaguar212110 ай бұрын
It's all about education and understanding who we really are.
@ChristopherMoore-n9w10 ай бұрын
Could you interview a half-Japanese person with a black mother and Japanese father? I have never seen a Japanese person with this combination. Half-black and half-Japanese people always have a black father and a Japanese mother.
@xena447710 ай бұрын
I've met someone who was half Japanese and half black. She looked Hispanic or Latino.
@raymonde427210 ай бұрын
There is a person in the comments who is a black British female married to a Japanese man. They have children together in Japan.The channel is youtube.com/@twinningintokyo5487?si=6p_GN4qnJFSFqce7
@Banzaicrossing10 ай бұрын
I'm half Senegalese half Canadian and my child is Senegalese, Canadian and japanese. She looks Hispanic lol
@xena447710 ай бұрын
@@Banzaicrossing Cool! I'm Canadian (Arab background) and my son is half Senegalese. He has an Obama type of look.
@TalEdds10 ай бұрын
There's a commentor here, @twinningintokyo5487, with that exact combination. Love is blind, and we are all humans at the end of the day.
@M.I.Amemoriessince19877 ай бұрын
Japan is my forever happy place
@MichaelGalt10 ай бұрын
Haha. I love the accent of bubbly Brazilian girls speaking English 😂 There are a number in the UFC... and they all sound like that Brazilian/Japanese girl .
@Galaxy_fanfan10 ай бұрын
The Turkish Japanese guy is very handsome😳😳😳
@UpInYourGrills10 ай бұрын
Plot twist...cause he's gay!
@r8m8s810 ай бұрын
ハーフじゃなくてダブルでしょ
@HalfOfAQuarter10 ай бұрын
Venezuelan bro seems cool
@1971gift9 ай бұрын
Interesting how the half white folks shied away from the difference between hafu -White and haful-Black. It's in keeping w/ his white-American side I would say. Black Experience in Japan has several interviews w/ hafu-Black folks.
@Cxs1a39 ай бұрын
To be fair, it's not their fault it is the way it is, especially in Asia. It's extremely Asian as well, to avoid sensitive topics, don't read too much into it.
@Cxs1a39 ай бұрын
Also to be fair, Japan doesn't change your privilege, if you were white before, you were already priviliged before coming to Japan. If you were bIack before, you were already under-priviliged before Japan. Japan merely maintains your racial privilege, it did not create it.
@1971gift9 ай бұрын
@Cxs1a3 that's exactly it...just acknowledge it. and that it's the same in japan
@Cxs1a39 ай бұрын
To be fair, even Africans do it. Africans favor wites over their own, in many , not all, but many contexts. But I get it, it's one of them things where it's more annoying when someone else does it.
@Drownedinblood9 ай бұрын
This. In my experience anytime someone wants to talk like race isn't factored in, it's a red flag.
@anonymous-one10 ай бұрын
How’d you find every variety of half Japanese except half black Japanese? Really interested in hearing their story as they visually stand out most but seem to be regarded as innately “aesthetic” these days in Tokyo.
@xtr.766210 ай бұрын
They are rare
@anonymous-one10 ай бұрын
@@xtr.7662 they aren’t common but i wouldn’t describe the gen-z and millennial Blasian Japanese as rare.
@ciello___830710 ай бұрын
Jesse o gons is a big blasian japanese youtuber. But tokyo is such an international city so theres a lot of mixed race people there
@Cxs1a39 ай бұрын
Not to mainstream Japanese culture, they're not aesthetic. Sure, to the progressive, left-wing, foreigner-leaning locals and foreigners they are, but that's a minority.
@lazelda00710 ай бұрын
They all have interesting stories.
@Fireflies6772 ай бұрын
Half japanese always gorgeous
@potatomatop932610 ай бұрын
I always dreamed of having a name like Michael Shishiwakamaru
@Bess120110 ай бұрын
not meaning this in a judging way, but in an explaining way: the half Filipino woman - I don't really think it's about her being half or not, it's probably her whole very special outfit and very loud talking. (It would be quite a bit of a crass look even in some Western countries) Even a 'fully'Japanese person would stick out of the crowd and be looked or even frowned at for both, the whole outfit and also for being quite loud.
@partheniatempleton352110 ай бұрын
She did mention she was raised in the Philippines. People are way more extroverted there. Nonetheless, she is BOTH cultures. I would be curious to see how you dress and talk in public if you want to be so judgemental of others. Lol mixed people have it hard enough with their identity.
@Mckenzie199010 ай бұрын
Sorry but have you heard SHO? it’s a full blooded Japanese who have the same style with her and SHO was able to receive praises for being unique. So it’s like she is really attacked for being half 🗣️ they almost have the same personality
@Bess120110 ай бұрын
@@partheniatempleton3521 Could you just read my first sentence? And understand the meaning of those first words? Thanks. I've been in Japan, it's a very homogenuous country, lookwise, fashionwise (with VERY few excemption places) and behaviourwise. You WILL stick out negatively if you speak so loud in public NO MATTER where you are from, if from Japan or abroad. And to answer you question: I would dress in the way that is seen a s decent and normal in the country I am at that moment. If I go to Japan, I will dress in a way fitting Japan. If I visit the Middle East, I will dress in a way seen as decent for women there, which can for example mean to wear a head scarf and long sleeves etc. When in Rome do as as Romans do... I do not have any wish to patronizingly judge the specific ways particular countries see things, if I go there I accept what is there as given. That, by the way is the opposite of being judgemental.
@Bess120110 ай бұрын
@@Mckenzie1990 it doesn't matter for _the general Japanese public:_, if single artistic individuals look like that. It's not a common style seen as generally decent, particularly in such homogenuos countries like Japan. Neither is speaking very loudly in public. If you'd do street interviews, most people would maybe politely say that's very individual and artistic. But none of them would want their own child or spouse to look like that. People with that kind of style could not get regular jobs in Japan, it's a no go.Japanese men can't even wear beards in most professions, so I'm quite sure this kind of clothes ,tattoo and hairstyle is a no for most normal jobs. It's a style you can pull of in specific areas, music, arts, etc. But not in general 'normal' Japanese job and busniess life.
@yo2trader53910 ай бұрын
Perhaps she doesn't realize that she's not going to be accepted in Japan unless she adapts to Japanese cultural and social norms. My friend from highschool has a Filipino mother. I presume even she would be shocked with how this person talks, walks, and dresses. There are many famous half-Filipinos in Japan, but none of them are like this lady in this video. Perhaps her style would be better suited for countries like the US and Australia.
@sophiaisabelle02710 ай бұрын
I would say there’s certain levels of discrimination towards half-Japanese people. It’s almost like they’re never considered fully Japanese due to racial or ethnic standards set in stone in modern Japanese society.
@絶望ガール-v3s10 ай бұрын
As if you'll ask them for directions if you're lost in Japan😂😂😂