@KeylinAcosta Si observas a esos dos y a Ohtani, puedes ver la diferencia de carácter entre los dominicanos y los japoneses, ¿verdad?
Que la selección nacional de la República Dominicana pueda jugar en un torneo mundial como el Clásico Mundial de Béisbol también se debe a esa empresa.
This is Tehran. Let that sink in. You are watching a revolution unfold live while the world’s media stays dead silent. Legacy media has become nothing more than a propaganda machine, because what news could possibly be bigger than this?
@FoxNews@CNN https://t.co/1X5PlzQAhw
This is Tehran. Let that sink in. You are watching a revolution unfold live while the world’s media stays dead silent. Legacy media has become nothing more than a propaganda machine, because what news could possibly be bigger than this?
@FoxNews@CNN https://t.co/1X5PlzQAhw
@jacksonhinkle Taro Yamamoto is not a politician by profession. He is an anti-social forces activist who is affiliated with the Chukaku-ha and the former Japanese Red Army.
Anti-social forces are rampant in Japanese politics.
버스, 사람, 건축물과 전투기 ... 모든 크기에 모순 투성이의 이미지입니다.
The image is full of contradictions in the size of everything: buses, people, buildings and fighter jets.
バス、人、建築物と戦闘機…全ての大きさに矛盾だらけの画像です。
@PalestineEmb Akiko Oishi is an activist and member of the Reiwa Shinsengumi.
The Reiwa Shinsengumi has close ties to the Japanese Red Army, which the Japanese government has recognized as a terrorist organization. Oishi is an opponent of the holding of the World Expo.
【Warning!!】
At a historical tourist spot in Japan, there is a cruel ethnic group wearing Chinese traditional costumes who are deceiving everyone.
"中国" means the People's Republic of China.
#JapanTrip
@noelieululanib@AkimotoThn Just because someone is in Japan doesn't mean they are Japanese.
There are anti-government activists in Japan, many of whom have Korean or Chinese roots.
Welcome to Japan.
Japan is not a stage for broadcasting your stupidity to the world.
There are rules on public transport in Japan not to bother others.
You don't have such rules in your country?
#Japan
@QudsNen Some roads in Japan have periods when no vehicles are allowed on the roads, called "Hokousha-Tengoku."
The Japanese people are a peace-loving people, but they do not support activists who cause trouble to others.