@Brielqiu@loaiais58198 In Japan, a post by a Brazilian who brought up nuclear bombs in relation to soccer went viral.
Then, when a Japanese person made a slightly more extreme comment, the Chinese just jumped on it, saying, “See, I told you so.”
@srkntnyldz It was probably because it was off-limits to non-authorized personnel or because it was outside visiting hours.
It seems there were already issues before those around her realized she was Chinese.
And her translation app isn't working.
@Truth_n_Respect In fact, Japanese laws tend to protect people who litter.
There are certainly people who litter in Japan, but if there were no Japanese laws, they won't be able to return safety .
The truth is, the Japanese really do hate such insolent people.
So sickening! You never know how far the #CCP's "#HateJapan" indoctrination can go.
Chinese students reenact the #assassination of former Japanese Prime Minister #Abe and elicit cheers.
On Sep 26, at the opening ceremony of the 2023 Autumn Sports Festival of Zaozhuang Third High School in Shandong Province, China, students from Class 4 of Grade 10 performed the assassination on #ShinzoAbe. They then held up a banner that read, "Two gunshots and a cold corpse; discharging wastewater into the sea brings disasters (to the world)."
This should refer to the death of #Abe and the recent discharge of treated water from #Fukushima #nuclear plant.
When a Chinese netizen shared this video on social media in China, he/she referred to this performance as "recreating the myth of Japan's No. 1 marksman," and many people left comments cheering the performance as the video played.
#China #Chinanews #ChinaStory #CCPChina #AmazingChina #ChineseSociety
@ArthurLCLR Until recently, more than half of the ads on YouTube were for scam products from China.
The tweet below shows a message written in Chinese at a Japanese shrine praying for Japan’s destruction. Even tourists are doing this.
https://t.co/UPvGSPmbvD
@DSPetolicchio There are countless examples, but fundamentally, a certain number of people come to Japan with the explicit intention of deliberately breaking the law or causing trouble. They claim that this is an expression of their patriotism and a right they possess.
@Maiku167@isfjcutebear That’s because Chinese and Korean agents are posing as activists and infiltrating political and media organizations.
In fact, this incident is being reported as a disruption of the festival by a Japanese politician.
Most Japanese people harbor intense hatred toward them.
Japanese media reports on how to vote in the election as follows:
Left: Headline “Gentle and Peaceful Japan,” parties including several pro-China parties
Right: Headline “Strong and Fearsome Japan,” conservative parties
Leftists staging irrelevant protests even at the memorial ceremony for the Great Hanshin Earthquake on January 17, 1995. They definitely weren't in Japan that day.