You know what exposes a lot of you people, you people do not judge countries, races, or civilizations by any consistent moral standard. You guys judge by racialized instinct first, then go looking for arguments afterward.
That is why Japan and white-majority nations can have histories full of conquest, colonial violence, forced labor, sexual brutality, exploitation, and mass killing, yet still get romanticized as refined, disciplined, advanced, and civilized.
Meanwhile, nonwhite countries are constantly flattened into poverty, corruption, instability, and dysfunction, as if that is all they have ever been and all they could ever be.
And what makes it worse is that many people do not merely ignore the atrocities committed by the nations they admire. They glorify those said atrocities.
Conquest becomes “strength.”
Colonization becomes “order.”
Domination becomes “superiority.”
Barbarism becomes “civilization.”
And all because the side committing the violence had "better" weapons, more power, or more organized systems of control.
But if a nation were truly as civilized as people claim, it would not have needed enslavement, rape, mutilation, forced labor, occupation, and mass death to deal with other human beings. It could have pursued trade, diplomacy, cooperation, and exchange without turning entire peoples into subjects, commodities, or graves.
So when people use African or other nonwhite countries as a cheap "gotcha" while endlessly glazing over Europe or Japan, they are not proving they care about ethics, order, or human suffering.
They are proving their standards were never consistent in the first place.
Some nations are allowed to commit horrors and still be remembered through architecture, aesthetics, media, and “culture.” Others are forced to wear every scar forever and get treated as if their wounds are their identity.
That is not objectivity.
That is not historical honesty.
That is hierarchy and biased.
A lot of people do not admire civilization. They admire "power", then call power civilized after the fact.
I subjected this image to multiple AI detection tools and consistently received flags indicating manipulation or fakery, which makes me doubt on its authenticity.
Even if the image is genuine, the underlying issue persists: the propensity to craft false narratives, akin to certain European ideologies and beliefs, to promote their Idiocracy and demonstrate a low level of intellectual engagement.
This tendency appears to serve emotional outlets rooted in tunnel-viewed media. Such behavior reflects a disturbing lack of emotional intelligence and comprehension skills among Japanese netizens. However, given the nature of Twitter, one might wonder what else can be expected.🤷🏿♂️
The root of the issue lies with certain individuals—those who are pig-skinned or associated with pig-skinned cultures (including some Asians, Hispanics, Arabs, and lighter-skinned Black people)—whose sole purpose appears to be dehumanization, hatred, and the propagation of malicious and bigoted ideals targeting darker-skinned or Black individuals.
The rationalization of their behavior often involves claiming it is merely "pattern recognition," a perspective that frequently neglects or dismisses the majority of historical context. If faced with being wrong, they will then claim it was justified, and that they "civilized." nations
Honestly, they just made it easier for me not to sympathize with any problems or tragedies they go through, simply put I see them the same way I see pig-skins, as Parasites.
They're just as cancerous as the Europeans, and this shouldn't be surprising considering the Nazi's worked with the Japanese Imperialists. It's simply history repeating itself and recognizing historical patterns.
Former Japanese television presenter and YouTuber Kanon Aoki has warned that X’s automatic translation tool is damaging Japan’s international reputation as a polite and harmonious society.
She explains that the feature now exposes blunt or negative online comments from some Japanese users to global audiences, revealing opinions on topics like tourism and cultural norms that were previously hidden by language barriers.
Via @FujiNews_