History of the Entire World Reaction: th-cam.com/video/TzDONQPbKk4/w-d-xo.html Geography Now! Japan Reaction th-cam.com/video/h4HL5dmP78c/w-d-xo.html WW2 Oversimplified Part 1 Reaction th-cam.com/video/SC-K7x51qDE/w-d-xo.html We need to know history in order to make a better future and learn mistakes from the past. I’m looking forward to a world that everybody can spend peaceful days. War should not be repeated again and nuclear weapons around the world should be gone. It is difficult to make a big change alone. However, if we can pass "Peace" from one person to another regardless of race, I believe that the world can change a little by little. Let’s make OUR world a better place. I hope this message can reach to people around the world watching this video.
I was a US Marine in Okinawa in the 1980s. The people I met there, the Ryukyu island people, were amazingly friendly and kind. All the Japanese people I met in the cities were respectful and welcoming. In return, I tried to be a "good American", to learn and spend time with people there. It was some of the best times of my life. I look forward to going back one day, and to visit Japan itself. These are great videos - you are doing a good thing. We all want peace. War is stupid.
The Japanese have proven to be remarkable people. Once presented with democracy they took to it and FLOURISHED. Look at them now. Incredible what they have accomplished in that short amount of time. A truly great people with a great future.
My grandfather fought in Europe. He aimed the turret and also was the machine gunner of a M18 Hellcat tank destroyer. He landed at Utah beach and was in Patton’s 3rd army at the Battle of the Bulge. I never got the chance to talk to him about his service. He died of cancer when I was 6 years old.
There are theories regarding why Japan surrendered. The most popular one is because of the nukes. But the same amount of damage can be achieved with regular bombing. Another theory is because the Soviets had also declared war on Japan and began advancing quickly. The Japanese knew it would be better to surrender to the Allies than to the USSR and so they did. And they were right.
Great to see people of all nations/areas studying the mistakes of our predecessors to hopefully avoid them in the future, thank you. The courage and hardships of all peoples involved should serve as a reminder to all of us, regardless of nation, race, religion, etc etc.
It's odd that the US and Japan used to be such enemies when they're pretty friendly now. Lots of sharing of culture and such. Germany's so different too. They even banned the Swastika and other Nazi symbols.
No, no, no! The biggest mistake of Pearl Harbor was that they weren't able to sink the American carrier fleet which was out on exercise. The carrier fleet was the only thing that could take the war to the Japanese.
He didn't exactly say here have some weapons. On 31 December 2006, Britain made a final payment of about $83m (£45.5m) and thereby discharged the last of its war loans from the US. By the end of World War II Britain had amassed an immense debt of £21 billion.
Do you learn about World War 2 in Japanese schools? I saw a video where a guy went around and asked young Japanese people what they know about World War 2. A decent amount amount didn't know that Japan was allied with Nazi Germany, only the elderly ones did. I am curious if it is censored or looked down upon in the Japanese society.
WWII is just so profoundly sad. The overwhelming number who died were just ordinary people caught up in propaganda and nationalism, even setting aside civilian casualties. The German, Italian, and Japanese soldiers who fought in the war were not evil people. They were just people trained to think a certain way. It's important to rememeber them, even if what they were fighting for was wrong.
hey I really enjoyed your reaction to WW2 I grew up with a deep sense of respect and admiration for Asian culture . my family is from Puerto Rico and back in the 70's my oldest brother enrolled the both of us in Mas Oyama's Kyokushinkai Karate. we learned from a Policeman my brother knew from our neighborhood in Brooklyn. This experience was big for me at this time period A movie star named Bruce Lee and a television series called Kung Fu took the stage this and the story of Marco Polo cemented my love and respect of Asian Culture. I too hope for Peace and it really saddens my heart to see the extent of losses on both sides. please stay safe and you will always have a friend here in the U.S.A .
Thank you for your thoughtful remarks about the need for our nations to work together & avoid war. I am the daughter of an American soldier that was in WW II, he was in Osaka & when talking to me about the Japanese people he said they was very hard working & respectful to the American soldiers, obeying the Emperor Hirohito's orders. Japan is a great nation & allie today, we can only hope from your small room in Japan your message for peace is shared with the world because if there is a WW 3, all war's after that will be fought with sticks & stones.
Turns out Japan likes to control what people learn through their education system. But now. The truth and knowledge is for everyone to discover. Become transformed by the renewal of your mind!
It is very interesting to me that mankind keeps making the same mistakes again and again. As a student of history for over 50 years now, I can truly say that the same old ideas keep popping up, with different names and tiny twists here and there, but essentially the same thing producing the same results. From the Bronze Age to modern times, human nature is still pretty much the same, which tends to produce the same result over and over again.
There is an old History Saying. Those who do not LEARN from History are DOOMED to repeat it. I love your attitude that you are willing to learn to prevent this from ever happening again. :)
It is our responsibility to keep our politicians on track and our cultures loving and peaceful so that these things do not happen again. I would wish you every blessing and send you love from America. It has long been my hope that Japan would grow even stronger, since post WWII Japan has seemed a bastion of democracy and reason. Honestly, I would be in favor of removing the military restrictions on Japan so that they might better defend themselves. If Japan became the political America of the East, I would feel our world was safer.
Roosevelt wanted to join the war much sooner than he had, but because congress has that sole power (who were more beholden to the public opinion, which was very much conflicted), he had to sorta force the issue in ways he could control. Roosevelt did this by setting up very lopsided trade agreements that heavily benefited the ally powers while hampering the axis. Japan was primarily in China for its resources, but the US had control of the oil reserves in China and Roosevelt embargoed Japan for their occupation of China, essentially forcing Japan into attacking them. Roosevelt basically used trade to get the axis to instigate and solidify US public opinion firmly on the side of the allies. The more cynical side of me even may entertain the thought that Roosevelt intentionally allowed Pearl Harbor to happen as a causus belli like the sinking of the Lusitania was for the US in WWI.
Well, this was slightly uncomfortable at several levels. It's good that a Japanese man can look at this period objectively but I hope he knows that there is still an active debate in the United States about the necessity of dropping atomic bombs on Japan. It is no longer considered as an action that warrants national pride. It was the better choice between two evils. Contrary to what current events may suggest, Americans are not as blood thirsty and warlike as we may appear.
my great grandfather was on the eastern front tho... they had literally just normal clothes... oil was freezing... diddnt build trains to get fast supply there... big mistakes... also this winter on WW2 was the coldest winter ever recorded in history there. Nature was on Sovjets side. You cant invade russia right before winter starts.. even without it... its nearly impossible on the conventional wars.
While I can understand the fear of nuclear weapons, you have to understand that the threat of nuclear destruction of an aggressors entire country is the only thing that has prevented World War 3. Aggressor countries like the Soviet Union and North Korea spent years trying to figure out how they could use their massive military power without triggering a strategic nuclear response from the US and it's allies. Truly, if you love peace, learn to be thankful for nuclear weapons.
The documentary "Fog of War" is very captivating. I need to re-watch it sometime soon. I found it surprising just how much Japan was attacked before the atomic bombs: th-cam.com/video/hOCYcgOnWUM/w-d-xo.html It raises a lot of moral questions.
The Texas book burners over the past decade or so have reminded me how truthful is the statement that "he who writes history controls history." Sometimes I wonder whether anything I know is true. Certainly I'm not following those Texans.
You can definitely get a better future my friend. I don't know your back ground but my Papaw was in WW2 but if anything that means I want to understand
We need to learn history not only to not reapeat the mistakes, but most importantly (in my opinion) to not force other countries into the same mistakes. Many people will say that "germans" were all bad at this time. They were desperate. So desperate they would turn into Hitler as a saviour. There is a direct correlation ( there seems to be overwhelming data suporting this fact ) between poverty and crime. War is the same thing, only on a bigger scale. I dont enjoy the banking elites playing gods with our life savings, but at least there were some savings to play with. If you watch some of the really depressing videos on how bad some people have it, if you have enought empathy, it is hard to blame them for making moraly questionable decisions. We can watch this on youtube, while thinking what food I will order tonight. Meanwhile, cartels in Mexico, Russia, over 80% of Africa.... I hope I dont sound like a nazi apologist. I would just preffer to avoid this, and when people have nothing to lose, I wont be surprised when they act like it.
One of the great losses was the modern Japanese gov'ts refused to open the few surviving war records until 1985. Tens of thousands of Japanese WWII veterans had stories to tell but, without official records, publishers refused to print them so, as those vets died, so did that level of personal history. Something that this Simplified Tale doesn't cover is the bitter hostility between the Japanese Army and the Imperial Navy, and the cultural refusal to pass along 'bad news'. The Japanese Prime Minister (Tojo) and the Emperor were not told the significant losses in battles until months later, or even after the war. The Army was fighting on islands and starving (most of Japan's WWII deaths were due to starvation and illness, not combat), and wondering "Where's the Navy?!!" but the Navy had lost so many critical ships and well-trained flyers, mechanics and technicians. The Army would demand the Navy support them and the Navy's culture was to bow, nod and say YES. Not "no, we can't - we don't the ships."
I loved your video. You should do reactions of Geographics youtube channel they will blow you mind on crazy stuff we've never heard of, even in the west.
To be honest, Oversimplified is well, oversimplified. I much prefer Military History Visualized, TIK, Mark Felton Productions, best channels on history on youtube personally.
Bro I won’t call this (and part 1) a reaction. Simply because there is no input, when stripped to the bones it’s just oversimplified’s video playing and you occasionally pop in with a “mmm” or “okay...”, no actual intelligent input. Then at the end of the video, your conclusion has nothing to do with the video you are reacting to, just some generic pacifist statement. Not hating, just honest feedback.
The most important thing humans can learn is to forgive the faults and trespasses of our forefathers. So many societies become self destructive because the generations that come are indoctrinated to believe one side is evil because of the actions of their past leaders. Look at Israel and Palestine. Both claim the other is the evil while they both continue to try to destroy each other while using their crimes of the past to validate and fuel their current hatred. Humans are petty - but we have the ability to learn and grow and see the faults and failures of our past.
A very dear family friend Sargent Stanley Dombrouski winner of a purple heart, bronze star, and silver star, was part of the invasion of N. Africa, Sicily, and Italy. Stanley died in 2013 in the home he was born in, at 95. He saved countless lives when his troops came under attack near the Voltumo River in Italy. He was always the pride of his hometown Irons, Michigan. After getting shrapnel in his lower right leg he took over a German machine gun nest and killed many of the enemy. A true American hero! Stanley was dear friends with James Earl Jones, ( voice of Darth Vader) movie star. They grew up together.
Try Armchair Historian's Videos...like the Life of Medieval Japan, Okinawa and Iwo Jima. I want to know your opinions about the positive and negative aspects of your country
History of the Entire World Reaction:
th-cam.com/video/TzDONQPbKk4/w-d-xo.html
Geography Now! Japan Reaction
th-cam.com/video/h4HL5dmP78c/w-d-xo.html
WW2 Oversimplified Part 1 Reaction
th-cam.com/video/SC-K7x51qDE/w-d-xo.html
We need to know history in order to make a better future and learn mistakes from the past.
I’m looking forward to a world that everybody can spend peaceful days.
War should not be repeated again and nuclear weapons around the world should be gone.
It is difficult to make a big change alone.
However, if we can pass "Peace" from one person to another regardless of race, I believe that the world can change a little by little.
Let’s make OUR world a better place.
I hope this message can reach to people around the world watching this video.
Oversimplified just creates the best videos
We need to learn history so we dont repeat history.
Japan: Attacks Americans
America: Destroys Japanese Navy
Japan: Suicidal Soldiers
America: Nukes Japan Twice.
War is sad :(
One thing about Japan is both sides treated each other fairly and with respect as they both worked to rebuild Japan.
I was a US Marine in Okinawa in the 1980s. The people I met there, the Ryukyu island people, were amazingly friendly and kind. All the Japanese people I met in the cities were respectful and welcoming. In return, I tried to be a "good American", to learn and spend time with people there. It was some of the best times of my life. I look forward to going back one day, and to visit Japan itself. These are great videos - you are doing a good thing. We all want peace. War is stupid.
The Japanese have proven to be remarkable people. Once presented with democracy they took to it and FLOURISHED. Look at them now. Incredible what they have accomplished in that short amount of time. A truly great people with a great future.
My grandfather fought in Europe. He aimed the turret and also was the machine gunner of a M18 Hellcat tank destroyer. He landed at Utah beach and was in Patton’s 3rd army at the Battle of the Bulge. I never got the chance to talk to him about his service. He died of cancer when I was 6 years old.
The Fool who fails to learn History is Doomed to repeat it.
Yess more oversimplified
I love history I’m in college getting a history degree
There are theories regarding why Japan surrendered. The most popular one is because of the nukes. But the same amount of damage can be achieved with regular bombing. Another theory is because the Soviets had also declared war on Japan and began advancing quickly. The Japanese knew it would be better to surrender to the Allies than to the USSR and so they did. And they were right.
Great to see people of all nations/areas studying the mistakes of our predecessors to hopefully avoid them in the future, thank you. The courage and hardships of all peoples involved should serve as a reminder to all of us, regardless of nation, race, religion, etc etc.
It's odd that the US and Japan used to be such enemies when they're pretty friendly now. Lots of sharing of culture and such. Germany's so different too. They even banned the Swastika and other Nazi symbols.
No, no, no! The biggest mistake of Pearl Harbor was that they weren't able to sink the American carrier fleet which was out on exercise. The carrier fleet was the only thing that could take the war to the Japanese.
As an American, I consider Japan to be one of our closest allies.
He didn't exactly say here have some weapons. On 31 December 2006, Britain made a final payment of about $83m (£45.5m) and thereby discharged the last of its war loans from the US. By the end of World War II Britain had amassed an immense debt of £21 billion.
I really like your attitude, sir. I wish more people had the same mentality.
Do you learn about World War 2 in Japanese schools? I saw a video where a guy went around and asked young Japanese people what they know about World War 2. A decent amount amount didn't know that Japan was allied with Nazi Germany, only the elderly ones did. I am curious if it is censored or looked down upon in the Japanese society.
Eisenhower also became a US President in the 50’s and early 60’s
My grandpa was stationed in Germany during ww2
Love your reactions man and also really like your message of working together to create a better world
love your messages at the end
*correction*, Polish codebreakers broke the code, helping Alan Turing - there.
Thank you for this video. I find peace in simply seeing your face and hearing your words.
WWII is just so profoundly sad. The overwhelming number who died were just ordinary people caught up in propaganda and nationalism, even setting aside civilian casualties. The German, Italian, and Japanese soldiers who fought in the war were not evil people. They were just people trained to think a certain way. It's important to rememeber them, even if what they were fighting for was wrong.
hey I really enjoyed your reaction to WW2 I grew up with a deep sense of respect and admiration for Asian culture . my family is from Puerto Rico and back in the 70's my oldest brother enrolled the both of us in Mas Oyama's Kyokushinkai Karate. we learned from a Policeman my brother knew from our neighborhood in Brooklyn. This experience was big for me at this time period A movie star named Bruce Lee and a television series called Kung Fu took the stage this and the story of Marco Polo cemented my love and respect of Asian Culture.
I too hope for Peace and it really saddens my heart to see the extent of losses on both sides. please stay safe and you will always have a friend here in the U.S.A .
Thank you for your thoughtful remarks about the need for our nations to work together & avoid war. I am the daughter of an American soldier that was in WW II, he was in Osaka & when talking to me about the Japanese people he said they was very hard working & respectful to the American soldiers, obeying the Emperor Hirohito's orders. Japan is a great nation & allie today, we can only hope from your small room in Japan your message for peace is shared with the world because if there is a WW 3, all war's after that will be fought with sticks & stones.
I love your message, and the majority of America I’m sure is behind you.
Can you react to history of japan explained in eight minutes
4:17 You have no idea how cold a Russian winter is.
Wow lol interesting cool reaction Japonase bro! big like!!!!
I like your message a lot, and I agree. Happy Japan and Germany are now an Allies. Let's make this a better world.
Well said sir.
Respect from UK Dude
Eyyy its part 2
Turns out Japan likes to control what people learn through their education system.
But now. The truth and knowledge is for everyone to discover. Become transformed by the renewal of your mind!
Could you react to "The Fallen of WW2" & "The Nuclear Threat" by Neil Halloran?
love your attitude man keep it going!!!
Gotta love the accuracy of those production figures.
"Lets see theres 12 to a dozen , annd 12 dozen to a gross.... Hey, how many is in a Butt ton"
It is very interesting to me that mankind keeps making the same mistakes again and again. As a student of history for over 50 years now, I can truly say that the same old ideas keep popping up, with different names and tiny twists here and there, but essentially the same thing producing the same results. From the Bronze Age to modern times, human nature is still pretty much the same, which tends to produce the same result over and over again.
i love the ww2 history than my own history
There is an old History Saying.
Those who do not LEARN from History are DOOMED to repeat it. I love your attitude that you are willing to learn to prevent this from ever happening again. :)
Battle of midway was the turning point of the Pacific Theater of WW2 in such a way that it was one of the final nails of the proverbial coffin
Yes we can
I would of loved to hear your views of imperial Japan and how modern Japanese citizens view WW2.
Lets make a better world together!
-banzai!
I with you brother!!!!
It is our responsibility to keep our politicians on track and our cultures loving and peaceful so that these things do not happen again. I would wish you every blessing and send you love from America. It has long been my hope that Japan would grow even stronger, since post WWII Japan has seemed a bastion of democracy and reason. Honestly, I would be in favor of removing the military restrictions on Japan so that they might better defend themselves. If Japan became the political America of the East, I would feel our world was safer.
Warm greetings from Germany :D
whats been learned from ww2. the faster u conquer the faster u fall
Thumbs up from Germany
Churchill: "Italy, you're Europe's soft underbelly!".
Italy: "Well, at least I'm not YOUR soft underbelly."
Roosevelt wanted to join the war much sooner than he had, but because congress has that sole power (who were more beholden to the public opinion, which was very much conflicted), he had to sorta force the issue in ways he could control. Roosevelt did this by setting up very lopsided trade agreements that heavily benefited the ally powers while hampering the axis. Japan was primarily in China for its resources, but the US had control of the oil reserves in China and Roosevelt embargoed Japan for their occupation of China, essentially forcing Japan into attacking them.
Roosevelt basically used trade to get the axis to instigate and solidify US public opinion firmly on the side of the allies. The more cynical side of me even may entertain the thought that Roosevelt intentionally allowed Pearl Harbor to happen as a causus belli like the sinking of the Lusitania was for the US in WWI.
14:38 I'm an American, and I couldn't agree more.
Intense staring
Well, this was slightly uncomfortable at several levels. It's good that a Japanese man can look at this period objectively but I hope he knows that there is still an active debate in the United States about the necessity of dropping atomic bombs on Japan. It is no longer considered as an action that warrants national pride. It was the better choice between two evils. Contrary to what current events may suggest, Americans are not as blood thirsty and warlike as we may appear.
one day I wish to lay flowers in Hiroshima, it was a tragedy of war.
Love from Mexico.
Thumbs Up from Me in America.
my great grandfather was on the eastern front tho... they had literally just normal clothes... oil was freezing... diddnt build trains to get fast supply there... big mistakes... also this winter on WW2 was the coldest winter ever recorded in history there. Nature was on Sovjets side. You cant invade russia right before winter starts.. even without it... its nearly impossible on the conventional wars.
Greetings from Greece.
While I can understand the fear of nuclear weapons, you have to understand that the threat of nuclear destruction of an aggressors entire country is the only thing that has prevented World War 3. Aggressor countries like the Soviet Union and North Korea spent years trying to figure out how they could use their massive military power without triggering a strategic nuclear response from the US and it's allies. Truly, if you love peace, learn to be thankful for nuclear weapons.
The documentary "Fog of War" is very captivating. I need to re-watch it sometime soon. I found it surprising just how much Japan was attacked before the atomic bombs: th-cam.com/video/hOCYcgOnWUM/w-d-xo.html It raises a lot of moral questions.
The Texas book burners over the past decade or so have reminded me how truthful is the statement that "he who writes history controls history." Sometimes I wonder whether anything I know is true. Certainly I'm not following those Texans.
America loves Japan... sometimes too much.
When ever they talk about the Japanese, the Japanese guy just stares.
Well as my American friend said the nazis should have had the same treatment as Japan that "saw the sun twice" as he put it
You can definitely get a better future my friend. I don't know your back ground but my Papaw was in WW2 but if anything that means I want to understand
August 6 is my birthday so it's the same month and day Little boy dropped on hiroshima
Binging still 😁👍😆
Pretty sure they dont teach what Japan did to the people of other countries in ww2 in their school we have some f up stories in the Philippines
Hello from US
We should have accepted a conditional surrender instead of dropping the bombs.
Dodging jokes like a pro ....
been the class clown in Japan most be a nightmare.
GENERAL NIMITZ, hmmm seems accurate
I thought Japan had a really good Navy in WW2?
Nagato, Akagi, Kaga, etc. 5:00
We need to learn history not only to not reapeat the mistakes, but most importantly (in my opinion) to not force other countries into the same mistakes.
Many people will say that "germans" were all bad at this time.
They were desperate. So desperate they would turn into Hitler as a saviour.
There is a direct correlation ( there seems to be overwhelming data suporting this fact ) between poverty and crime.
War is the same thing, only on a bigger scale.
I dont enjoy the banking elites playing gods with our life savings, but at least there were some savings to play with.
If you watch some of the really depressing videos on how bad some people have it, if you have enought empathy, it is hard to blame them for making moraly questionable decisions.
We can watch this on youtube, while thinking what food I will order tonight.
Meanwhile, cartels in Mexico, Russia, over 80% of Africa....
I hope I dont sound like a nazi apologist.
I would just preffer to avoid this, and when people have nothing to lose, I wont be surprised when they act like it.
The story of the eastern front is tragic.
One of the great losses was the modern Japanese gov'ts refused to open the few surviving war records until 1985. Tens of thousands of Japanese WWII veterans had stories to tell but, without official records, publishers refused to print them so, as those vets died, so did that level of personal history. Something that this Simplified Tale doesn't cover is the bitter hostility between the Japanese Army and the Imperial Navy, and the cultural refusal to pass along 'bad news'. The Japanese Prime Minister (Tojo) and the Emperor were not told the significant losses in battles until months later, or even after the war. The Army was fighting on islands and starving (most of Japan's WWII deaths were due to starvation and illness, not combat), and wondering "Where's the Navy?!!" but the Navy had lost so many critical ships and well-trained flyers, mechanics and technicians. The Army would demand the Navy support them and the Navy's culture was to bow, nod and say YES. Not "no, we can't - we don't the ships."
I loved your video. You should do reactions of Geographics youtube channel they will blow you mind on crazy stuff we've never heard of, even in the west.
Thank you for your video and message. Peace from the U.S.
Mexico escuadrón 201 too figth jaja latinos
To be honest, Oversimplified is well, oversimplified. I much prefer Military History Visualized, TIK, Mark Felton Productions, best channels on history on youtube personally.
Could you react to Dovahhatty's Unbiased History series on Rome? The first video is named: "Unbiased History: The Roman """Mythology""""
You should react to Oversimplified videos about the American revolution and the American civil war
React to the Cold war
Bro I won’t call this (and part 1) a reaction. Simply because there is no input, when stripped to the bones it’s just oversimplified’s video playing and you occasionally pop in with a “mmm” or “okay...”, no actual intelligent input. Then at the end of the video, your conclusion has nothing to do with the video you are reacting to, just some generic pacifist statement. Not hating, just honest feedback.
please do the fall of ww2 reaction
pog
Please react to the Fallen of World War II!
The most important thing humans can learn is to forgive the faults and trespasses of our forefathers. So many societies become self destructive because the generations that come are indoctrinated to believe one side is evil because of the actions of their past leaders.
Look at Israel and Palestine. Both claim the other is the evil while they both continue to try to destroy each other while using their crimes of the past to validate and fuel their current hatred.
Humans are petty - but we have the ability to learn and grow and see the faults and failures of our past.
No konnichiwa in this video. :C
It's too oversimplified... Where is soviet famous 12 Stalin strikes and operation Bagration🦆
Can I be your new best friend lol I agree with you
Don't feel bad.. From India.. You people helped our general Subash Bose to free us from British
Love Japan.. A villian is a hero from other side...
666 likes!.lol
A very dear family friend Sargent Stanley Dombrouski winner of a purple heart, bronze star, and silver star, was part of the invasion of N. Africa, Sicily, and Italy. Stanley died in 2013 in the home he was born in, at 95. He saved countless lives when his troops came under attack near the Voltumo River in Italy. He was always the pride of his hometown Irons, Michigan. After getting shrapnel in his lower right leg he took over a German machine gun nest and killed many of the enemy. A true American hero! Stanley was dear friends with James Earl Jones, ( voice of Darth Vader) movie star. They grew up together.
That was way to oversimplified with to many inaccuracies
Try Armchair Historian's Videos...like the Life of Medieval Japan, Okinawa and Iwo Jima.
I want to know your opinions about the positive and negative aspects of your country
Dude you have girl hair