Huge thanks to everyone that watched the video. And commented, I didn't expect it to get this big and I really appreciate it. Also I want to thank all of you for commenting useful information so that a lot of people that are not from Japan can read the comments. Learn that Japan is not a country that discriminates. If you happen to find any instance of this is rare and few are far between, but I can not deny that some individuals might feel that it was discrimination. In most cases it's not intentional. However, I cannot speak for the individuals that do experience these types of situations, and to them its a very real reality. So, I'm not trying to blame the Japanese people as a whole. I just know that there are some people in any group that exhibit bad behavior. That is one of the points that I was trying to make in this video. So if you misunderstood or if that didn't come across correctly, I'm letting you guys know right here. I do not think that Japanese people discriminate against anyone. They are mostly polite and respectful. And if you reciprocate that polite and respectfulness, you won't have any problems visiting or even living in Japan from what I know, so this is all my personal opinion. Again, thank you guys for watching the video and commenting. I appreciate it and if you enjoyed it. I'd very much appreciate it if you subscribed to the channel. Thank you.
At the Paris Peace Conference after World War I, Japan advocated the elimination of racial discrimination. In fact, Japan was the first country to make such an appeal at an international conference. However, this proposal was opposed and swept away. For the major countries that had colonies at the time, a proposal such as the elimination of racial discrimination was very difficult to swallow. This is a true story. The Yasuke incident led to an increase in fake news, and some people say that the Japanese people are the worst. It is sad. The Japanese people are on the side of peace. We just want to be neighbors and join hands. (I'm using a translator, sorry if it's weird).
I am half Japanese and half French. I am often looked at with strange eyes, but I have never been intentionally discriminated against. Japanese people are a people who are wary of things they do not know. I did feel a little alienated there, but I don't want to get close to things I don't know, so I understand that thinking. Japanese people judge whether they respect someone based on their personality, so if you actively talk to them and become friends with them, they are all very friendly. So please don't think of it as discrimination.
I said in the start of the video that it was not all of the Japanese people. With any large group of people you will some bad ones but I would never use that to judge a whole country, I would be stupid if I did that. I understand being cautious of the unknown and I personally don't think of it as discrimination, but I can't speak for the people who experienced it for them selves. Thanks for the comment
I am Japanese, and as a Japanese, I would like to comment that I think we are more curious than wary. If we are made to feel guarded, it is probably because of the high hurdle of the language barrier. Many Japanese people stare at foreigners because they want to get to know them.
For Japanese people, what is important is not a person's race, but his or her attitude toward them. If they are polite and treat others as equals, they welcome them no matter who they are. If they look down on others and have one-sided views, they persecute them, even if they are also Japanese.
本物の弥助は相当苦労したはずです。その人生をそのまま再現するだけで、面白いゲームになったと思います。別に弥助を「歴史的英雄」にする必要はない。 The real Yasuke must have had quite a hard time. Just recreating his life as it was would have made for an interesting game. There is no need to make Yasuke a "historical hero".
I am Japanese. I appreciate your reaction to BIX's video. I am also proud of BIX and respect you for reacting to BIX's video. Have you seen the comments from Japanese people on his video? Not only me, many Japanese people sympathized with and were moved by his words. The reason is that BIX only speaks the truth. His words are not only directed at black people or mixed race black and Japanese people. It also applies to all bullying issues caused by the gap between rich and poor among Japanese people. Of course, not everyone is as strong-willed as BIX. There are many people like him who cannot change the situation around them with their own strength and feelings. However, it is up to each individual to decide whether to take his words as a dream and give up the situation without doing anything, or to be encouraged by his words and face the situation. However, one thing I can say is that regardless of skin color, do not compare yourself to others and have pride in yourself. And grab your place in existence by yourself, not as a given existence by others. I'll say one thing, but BIX is not looked at as something unusual because he is half black and half Japanese. Recently, former Japanese national soccer team player Gotoku Sakai shared a similar experience to BIX. Gotoku Sakai is half white and half Japanese. So skin color doesn't matter. Bullying is a serious problem even among Japanese people. Finally, if you were criticizing Japanese people for Assassin's Creed SHADOWS, did you understand why Japanese people were angry when you watched the opening ceremony of the Paris Olympics? From the beginning, Japanese people didn't have a problem with Yasuke appearing in the game. Japanese people were angry because UBI said Yasuke was a samurai in real life and said slavery originated in Japan. It's exactly the same as when they showed the Last Supper in vulgar language at the Paris Olympics. If we allow them to run wild, there is a possibility that one day they will say that Dr. King learned things from white people and that white people solved the problem. I think everyone should be proud of their history, culture and themselves. I use a translation app to convert Japanese to English. Sorry if there are any mistakes.
Thank you for commenting, it adds more information and context to the conversation. Children being cruel is a normal thing they don't know any better and some don't intend to be cruel and I understand that.
I am Japanese and live in a rural area of Japan, and I have only seen black people three times in my life. My first impression at that time was, "Wow, someone has a great tan." That's the feeling even for a person from a rural area. In Japan, people speak only in Japanese, so when they speak in English, I feel uneasy if I can communicate with them. Japanese people look at the inside of a person, so I think they don't discriminate on the basis of appearance.
Thanks for featuring Bix's video. He is a man who has made a name for himself by breaking through racial barriers with his unparalleled speaking technique! Japan is a country composed mostly of Asians, especially Japanese. Because it is a homogeneous society, discrimination against people who look different and from unfamiliar cultures does exist. He is making a place for himself in this situation with his storytelling skills (his ability) His way of life deserves respect from an ordinary Japanese point of view.
There is discrimination, but there are also rational reasons for that discrimination. It is clear that Japanese people and other people have different values. A typical example of a selfish person who thinks it's okay to cause trouble to others is hated and rejected in Japan. I don't think that is "unfair discrimination" at all. However, in his case, I feel that he is being treated unfairly. Because he is also Japanese and we share the same values. Even if someone says, "We are humans too! Please treat us with tolerance!", if that person behaves badly, they will be hated in any country. Japanese people pay more attention to the behavior of people who look different from Japanese people than foreigners think. "It's the same way Europeans are wary of the behavior of people of color."
@@Karenscreaming I think young people are basically less likely to discriminate based on skin color. Older people in areas where few foreigners come may be more likely to act in a discriminatory manner. One of the most important things for Japanese people is "not to disrupt the social order They will be quite aggressive toward those who behave in a way that disturbs the social order. This is true even if they are Japanese. People with foreign roots may break the rules without knowing it. Judging from their appearance, they keep one step away from you. Make sure they follow the rules and respect Japan during interactions. After that step, Japanese people finally let down their mental barriers. People who think the rules are different in their own country and that they should follow their own rules should not come to Japan People who think that way are likely to have problems with Japanese people when they visit Japan.
Discrimination against anyone or anything that is different is just human nature. It's a defensive mechanism. 危険なのにふれたくないなら変なものとか通常じゃないものに触れなければ安心感が持ってる。自分と自分に近距離の関係の方々を守るためです。 There are 2 kinds of discrimination, one is offensive in nature, the other is defensive. Both originate from the same thing. Wanting to protect what is known, familiar, and normal.
I am Japanese. It isn't that we judge others by the colour of their skin. Japanese people can get quite dark in the sun during summer and quite pale in winter. We only have one concept when dealing with people from outside of Japan. You are "Gaijin" if you are from outside of Japan, regardless of your ethnicity and racial background. It doesn't matter to us if you are white or black. If you are from another country, you are a "gaijin." The word "gaijin" literally means "an outsider." We don't have racism, but people who look different tend to stand out in Japan because Japan is a primarily monoracial country. Also, many Japanese people can't speak English fluently, making them nervous when they might have to communicate with someone outside Japan. When a Japanese person is biracial, they might encounter problems in Japan because people could mistake them for a gaijin, a foreigner, making the biracial Japanese person alienated in their own country.
I understand your point and I know that it's not everyone in Japan. Some mixed Japanese people might feel otherwise, but if they don't speak up we won't know.
I used machine translation to try to translate Bix's claims as accurately as possible. Hey, I heard there's some idiot claiming that black slavery originated in Japan. That's outrageous! I have to be angry about this because I'm half-Japanese, half-black. What this is about is Assassin's Creed Shadows. I've been following this issue. Despite the game being set in Japan, the protagonist is inexplicably black. Why is that, when the setting is Japan? Historically, there was a black retainer who served under Oda Nobunaga named Yasuke. Assassin's Creed Shadows centers around him. It's fine to focus on Yasuke, but the claim that "there were black samurai in Japan" is distorting Japan's historical background. I see this as something steeped in political correctness, and I’ve been observing the controversy it's stirring. Many people have tried to uncover the cause of this controversy, and it was revealed that an associate professor at Nihon University had edited Yasuke's English Wikipedia entry based on his own convenience and delusions. It turned out that he was the source of the claim that "there were black samurai in Japan," which has become a major issue. There have been many problematic assertions by this associate professor, but what really struck me was his ridiculous claim that "during the feudal period in Japan, it was a status symbol for daimyos to have black slaves." Haaaaa!? I won’t forgive this! First of all, if there had been a lot of black people in Japan in the past, there wouldn't be so much interest in Yasuke. Also, if black culture had existed in Japan for a long time, I wouldn’t constantly be treated like a novelty everywhere I go. I’m not saying "If the story about black slaves being popular in Japan were true, then I would have had an easier time living in Japan." But if black slaves had been commonplace in Japan, the feelings of alienation and "I'm different from others" that I’ve experienced would have been much less. This is not about me saying "I'm discriminated against in Japan! I'm being excluded! It's tough!" Of course, this doesn’t mean I haven't faced discrimination or exclusion. Whenever this kind of topic comes up, someone always claims "Japanese people don't discriminate," so let me say this clearly: (usually, these are people who haven't traveled or lived abroad and are basing their claims on internet information, arguing that "Asians face more discrimination abroad.") "Don't talk nonsense." What I want to say is that, for better or worse, I've been treated as a curiosity in Japan. However, the distance created isn't out of a cultural superiority attitude; it's more of a "let's keep some distance because we don’t understand." That's the feeling I’ve gotten. When I was in kindergarten and elementary school, at an age when children can be the most cruel, I was often mocked with comments like, "Wow, your skin color is different" or "You're like poop." I was teased by groups, but since I was physically strong, I often won when it came to fights where it was me against multiple others. "I’ll beat you up when your mom's not around." I even overheard parents saying, "That child is dangerous, so stay away." There were times I felt like I was different from others. I was also sometimes expected to have great athletic skills just because I was black, and people would be disappointed when I didn’t meet those expectations. Partly because I couldn’t communicate well with those around me during my childhood, even as they grew into teenagers and began to interact with me more neutrally, I still felt like I couldn’t fully fit in. By then, some kids had started idolizing things from abroad, like hip-hop, and I felt like they were treating me as some sort of status symbol, like "I have a black friend." "Thanks to that, I've been treated quite well 😅." Maybe they really did treat me as a true friend, but I couldn’t help feeling that way. But yes, I was physically strong. I may have spoken about my childhood memories in a way that makes them seem painful, but honestly, I used to feel like "I’m the strongest," "I have no enemies," and "I’ll crush anyone who crosses me." I was a fairly aggressive person, which had nothing to do with my skin color. Whenever there was an event, I was often given the honor of closing the show, and I have good memories of that. Even when I'm active on TH-cam, I tend to stand out in Japan, so it works to my advantage. For better or worse, I wasn’t an ordinary presence in Japan. Because of that, I’ve led a life where I easily became isolated. I’ve struggled a lot with feelings of alienation and loneliness, but it’s because I’ve struggled that I am who I am now. And I love who I am now! In fact, I believe that I’m closest to happiness right here in Japan. That's why I absolutely cannot forgive Thomas Lockley’s bizarre theories or political correctness! Such things mock the life I live here in Japan! Why do I have to be unnecessarily emphasized as "the poor black person who is discriminated against"? I have overcome my circumstances to live in the present. Why are those people staging my life as if I’m saying "We've been discriminated against; please sympathize with us🥺"? "Don't mess with me!" I’ve talked about my circumstances, but it’s not because I want to claim I'm special because I'm black or anything like that. Whether you're black, white, yellow, or even within the same race, everyone has different circumstances. And most people face their circumstances as they live their lives. It's because we face our circumstances that we can take pride in our lives, right? As in this case, I believe that political correctness is mocking those who face their circumstances. "The people of this attribute are pitiful," "They are inferior, so we need to give them preferential treatment," etc. Give me a break! Why are people from a different culture trying to fabricate another country's history for their own convenience? That act is the "greatest insult" to the people who have lived in that country and created its history. Lately, black people have been elevated as symbols of political correctness, so I’ll say this: Even without any movement like "Let's give preferential treatment to black people" or "Let's hire black people because they are black," I can go wherever I want with my own power! Even if I face adversity, if I can win my position with my own strength, that’s really cool! Don’t take away my opportunities to shine! No one is equal. Everyone is born with different attributes and environments. But people strive within those circumstances, right? People live their lives within the situations they are given, right? And because they live those lives, they each express different individualities (colors), right? And because those individualities come together, isn't that why diversity is represented as a rainbow? A rainbow is beautiful because it has distinct boundaries that make the colors appear different, right? I agree that we should help and support people and regions suffering from poverty. But if you force uniformity based on skin color or other factors, the boundaries disappear, and it just turns into a dirty sludge color.
In Japanese, where the subject is often omitted, I first write the sentences with the inferred subject in Japanese. Then I input them into a translation machine to translate into English. After that, I translate the resulting English text back into Japanese to check if the nuance has changed. I might need to study English and make an effort to skip this step.
Thank for your comment. In this video I was mostly try to understand his point of view and say that what he went through growing up can come across as discrimination even if it was not intended to.
Thank you for your reaction to this video. This translation seems to be from an automatic transcription of the audio, and sometimes the meaning is reversed. I understand there were parts that were difficult to grasp, but thank you for interpreting them well.
I am Japanese and totally agree with what bix says, but blacks living in the US and other countries may have a different kind of hardship than bix. Although bix says it is wrong to give preferential treatment to blacks because they are black, in some countries or places (not only in poor areas), the working environment may not improve unless the idea of giving preferential treatment is incorporated to some extent. It would be nice if everyone could think like bix, but there are some things that cannot be done by individual efforts. However, I hope that it is not superficial preferential treatment like politically correct, but preferential treatment that will help those who have been discriminated against in a real sense.
I have known and seen many Asian brown persons, but have seen few African black persons. Africa is too far away from Japan. I would like to say thanks for interest in Japan, however, please don't have self-centered dreams about Japan and don't recreate the image of Japan. BTW I like old disco music by Earth, Wind and Fire, Three Degrees, Roberta Flack, and Stevie Wonder. Thanks for your cooperation.
Nice vid! During this Yasuke-Lockley-UBI issue, we Japannese are transformed into "bots run by white men","far right", and "racist" by pointing out wrong points of AC Shadows. So this man Bix represents us Japanese and you guys black people better than any other person in this situation.
Not many Japanese can speak English, so when there are people from overseas, I'm a bit wary of them so that they don't talk to me. When that person speaks to me in Japanese, I let down my guard and they are kind to me.
Few Japanese people are particular about race. Since there are few people of other ethnicities in Japan, people are surprised when they see people from other countries, but there are few people who have a sense of discrimination against their race. However, since the Japanese are a people with a very strong sense of conformity to the group, they tend to have a strong sense of exclusion towards people with unusual characteristics. Basically, it's "bullying". This is not something that happens because of race. Bullying is a deep-rooted problem in Japan. The reason why Japanese people are angry about the issue surrounding Yasuke is not racial. Because UBI has said that it is ``faithful to history,'' I am angry because I feel that Japan's history will be falsified.
"Let's ask Shogo" (the channel), even he who isn't mixed race (he is 100% ethnically Japanese) was bullied at school because is skin light as most Japanese, and he said his mother was bullied for the same reason. Also burakumin are discriminate against, etc.
ここに日本語でコメントしてる日本人たち 肌の色で差別はないと言い切るな、あるんだから。 当事者であるBIXはあると言っているし、結構色黒ってだけの自分ですら、保育園から高校卒業までしつこいぐらい肌の色をいじられてきた。 何なら今もたまにいじられる。慣れてしまっている自分もいるのが嫌だが、そういうもんだと諦めて冗談で返してしまっている。 それに、高校時代の後輩に在日インド人の子がいたけど、同級生たちが彼の肌の色や生まれを馬鹿にしているのを結構聞いてきた。 他の国に比べて、日本はかなり人種差別は少ないのは確かだと思うが、”肌の色を馬鹿にしたり人種差別はない”と断言するのはやめろ。 それはあなたの周りがたまたま良い人たちに恵まれただけに過ぎない。 「これからも、今まで以上に人種差別をしない日本にしていきたい」とかなら、もちろん自分もそれは同意ではある。 Japanese people commenting here in Japanese. Don't say that there is no discrimination based on skin color, because there is. BIX, the person concerned, says that there is, and even I, who am only fairly dark-skinned, have been teased about my skin color persistently from nursery school until I graduated from high school. If anything, I still get teased about my skin color now and then. I hate that I've gotten used to it, but I've given up and just joke about it. Besides, one of my juniors in high school was an Indian kid living in Japan, and I heard quite a few of his classmates making fun of his skin color and his birthplace. I am sure that Japan is much less racist than other countries, but please don't say that there is no racism or mockery of skin color. It is just that you happen to be surrounded by good people. If you want to make Japan more racism-free than ever, of course I agree with you.
ご存知かもしれませんが18:56での”polyglot”は誤訳で、”ポリコレ（ポリティカル・コレクトネス）”が正しいです。リアクション動画を上げてくれて本当にありがとうございます。 As you may know, "polyglot" at 18:56 is a mistranslation; the correct translation is "ポリコレ（ポリティカル・コレクトネス political correctness”. Thank you very much for uploading your reaction video.
Bix is sharing a positive message, but Wolf is only highlighting the negative parts to make a point, totally ignoring the positive side. If it’s not intentional, he should really read a proper translation. If it is intentional, that’s pretty shady.
Huge thanks to everyone that watched the video. And commented, I didn't expect it to get this big and I really appreciate it. Also I want to thank all of you for commenting useful information so that a lot of people that are not from Japan can read the comments. Learn that Japan is not a country that discriminates. If you happen to find any instance of this is rare and few are far between, but I can not deny that some individuals might feel that it was discrimination. In most cases it's not intentional.
However, I cannot speak for the individuals that do experience these types of situations, and to them its a very real reality. So, I'm not trying to blame the Japanese people as a whole. I just know that there are some people in any group that exhibit bad behavior.
That is one of the points that I was trying to make in this video. So if you misunderstood or if that didn't come across correctly, I'm letting you guys know right here. I do not think that Japanese people discriminate against anyone. They are mostly polite and respectful. And if you reciprocate that polite and respectfulness, you won't have any problems visiting or even living in Japan from what I know, so this is all my personal opinion. Again, thank you guys for watching the video and commenting. I appreciate it and if you enjoyed it. I'd very much appreciate it if you subscribed to the channel. Thank you.
うるせぇテメェ！！！俺は黒人を許さん！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！
日本人は「侍の弥助が史実」という嘘を吹聴されたから怒ってるのであって、フィクションと明言しているなら何も言わないよ。
実際、ロックリーの嘘を知るまで黒人侍のアサクリを楽しみにしている日本人もいた。
日本人は現実とフィクションを分けて考える。
日本には既に弥助が登場する演劇だってあるし、歴史上の弥助に対しては同情的な感情だった。
白人によって奴隷として輸出された日本人もいたからね。
戦国無双で弥助は侍として出てくるし、そこは問題ではないんだよね。問題は史実と吹聴するかどうか。
戦国無双で歴史上忍者では無い服部半蔵が忍者になってるけど、それを叩く人間なんていない。
でも、それを史実だと言ったら叩かれるし馬鹿にされます。
今回は「侍の弥助が史実」と言った上にポリコレ汚染までしてきたから、叩かれたり馬鹿にされたりするだけにとどまらず炎上した。
大部分は同意だわ。
でも、今回の炎上は「歴史を学べるゲーム」として売り出したことが拍車をかけてるのであって、恐らくフィクションだと事前に言っていても炎上はしてたと思う。
フィクションだと言っていたとしても巻物の書き方が違うとか、文字が中国語だったりとか、歴史へのリスペクトを感じられないどころか、日本では常識ってレベルのことすら理解できてなかったみたいだからね。
まぁ、フィクションだと言っていれば弥助問題については軽い炎上程度で済んでいただろうから「このゲームで歴史を学べる」って言う発言が問題ってことには違いない
白人はみんなの問題
🫶👍🏾
@@user-fi6gy1zj2t そうそう、戦国ＢＡＳＡＲＡなんて信長が目からビーム出したり、本多忠勝がロボットみたいになってるけど、話題にはなっても叩かれてるのは自分は見なかったなぁ。
日本じゃ黒人も白人も等しく外国人なのよ
差別的な意味じゃなくね
日本人は、小学校6年、中学3年間、高校3年間、大学で4年間英語を学んでも「アイキャントスピークイングリッシュ」って言っちゃう人の方が多い国だからね（笑 最近は少し違うらしいけど🤔 少なくとも自分は大学受験までして、大学でも別途英会話スクールまで行ったけど、英語もう全部忘れちゃったｗ 簡単な英語ならもちろん読めるけどさｗ
肌の色ほど、どうでもいいものは無い。私にしてみれば、白人も黒人も同じ外国人。肌の色で判断する事は、日本人には理解不能です。
小さい頃とか歴史上の差別の話されたけど、意味わかんなかったもんな
多少外見とか言語が違うだけの相手を同じ人間扱いするってそんな難しいことなんかな
肌の色なんて季節で変わるもんね。冬に日焼けしてたら金持ちだ！って思う程度
@@user-sz5kf1ho4l
年中日焼けしてたら、たいめいけんか松崎しげる
中国もクルドもみんな迷惑です😅
At the Paris Peace Conference after World War I, Japan advocated the elimination of racial discrimination. In fact, Japan was the first country to make such an appeal at an international conference. However, this proposal was opposed and swept away. For the major countries that had colonies at the time, a proposal such as the elimination of racial discrimination was very difficult to swallow. This is a true story. The Yasuke incident led to an increase in fake news, and some people say that the Japanese people are the worst. It is sad. The Japanese people are on the side of peace. We just want to be neighbors and join hands. (I'm using a translator, sorry if it's weird).
しっかり伝わったぜ！兄弟！👍
そう話してくれる兄弟がいて嬉しいよ
本当にありがとう
I am half Japanese and half French.
I am often looked at with strange eyes, but I have never been intentionally discriminated against.
Japanese people are a people who are wary of things they do not know. I did feel a little alienated there, but I don't want to get close to things I don't know, so I understand that thinking. Japanese people judge whether they respect someone based on their personality, so if you actively talk to them and become friends with them, they are all very friendly.
So please don't think of it as discrimination.
I said in the start of the video that it was not all of the Japanese people. With any large group of people you will some bad ones but I would never use that to judge a whole country, I would be stupid if I did that.
I understand being cautious of the unknown and I personally don't think of it as discrimination, but I can't speak for the people who experienced it for them selves. Thanks for the comment
I am Japanese, and as a Japanese, I would like to comment that I think we are more curious than wary.
If we are made to feel guarded, it is probably because of the high hurdle of the language barrier.
Many Japanese people stare at foreigners because they want to get to know them.
@@wolfsamahd2「日本人はレイシストだ」って広める前に、ちゃんと調べてから動画撮れよ
黒人に対する差別意識はないが、黒人がそばに居ると「英語で挨拶したいけど英語喋れない」って感じになってソワソワしてしまうのが本音
すべての元凶は英語喋れないことだよなあ
外国の人だから不安とか怖いとかは多少あるけど、英語さえできれば普通にコミュニケーションしてるわけで差別とかの段階じゃないんよ
肌色で差別する気はないんだ…
ただ、育つ環境で様々な肌色の人と出会う事も無い
あっても少ないから接し方が分からないんだ
もし、間違ったコミュニケーションで
相手を傷つけたらと思うと
距離を置いしまうんだよ
相手も自分も傷付かないようにね
このの動画取り上げてくれてありがとう！
折角編集したのに、指摘するの、大変申し訳ないんだけど、アンタのコメントは凄く良いと思う。
この優しい雰囲気の外国人配信者さんに、アンタの想いが伝わると良いな👍
でもさ、所々文章が変だから、訂正すると良いと思います😅
すごくよくわかります。
英会話が苦手なのもある意味そういうところありますよね。
ほぼ単一民族だからこそ、自分と同じように扱って他の文化圏の人に嫌な気持ちをさせるんじゃないかとか、そういう気持ちが強くて距離感をなかなか縮められなかったりする。
日本は海外と比べたら人種差別はないと思いますよ
ただ、英語が喋れないから、話しかけられたらどうしようと不安になってしまうだけなんです
小さい子供は、思ったままを言葉にしたりするから、傷付けてしまうこともあるかもしれないけど、それは人種差別とは少し違う気がします
日本は黒人でも白人でも素晴らしい人は尊敬するし、日本人でも悪いやつは軽蔑します
だから、人種は関係ありません
ただ、日本語が話せる外国人だと、安心しますw
なんで英語喋れないんだろうね
全員習ってるはずなのに
@@user-mn8qv8jl7k 英語は習ってても英会話は習ってないからだと思います。
@@user-mn8qv8jl7kそもそもが書類とかを読む用の教育で、受ける側もそれに合わせて「試験用」の勉強をしてきてるから
あとシンプルに文法とかに寄りすぎて語彙が足りてない
加えて発音が厳しい
元々日本語と発音が違う上に学校教育の場で「適切」な発音をした人間が揶揄われる空気があったから
空気については今はどうかはわからないけど、少なくとも自分が小、中学生だった10年前とかまでは余裕であった
@@user-mn8qv8jl7k
（´-`）.｡oOその質問1千万回くらい日本人が発してるからYahooの質問箱で聞けるやろ。
@@user-mn8qv8jl7kあとはただ単に使わないってのがありそうっすね〜
海外とかだと自国の言語だけじゃ高等教育受けらんねえから英語学ぶみたいなのは聞いたことある
Bix氏のお言葉通り、それぞれの色の境界がはっきり存在するからこそ綺麗な虹になる、境界がなかったら混ざりあってただのドブ色になる、に感銘を受けました。
私とあなたは違う色だけど、それぞれ素敵な色ねとお互いに理解し尊重できること、違う色が隣に存在しているという事実をお互い許し合えること、違う色に必要以上に侵食や干渉をしないことが必要ですね。
この虹色の中のそれぞれの色は、肌の色・宗教・文化・性的嗜好・社会的役割・生活習慣など、何にでも当てはまると思います。
それこそが真の多様性・包括性だと考えます。
多様性がドブ色は中々的確な表現できてるのスコ
パリ五輪見てて1番感じた…
ふつうの日本人は彼の様な生き方を好ましく思ってますよ。
He ís so cool！😊
半端に英語の文章を入れると、翻訳が機能しない可能性がありますよ。
全部日本語の方が良いです。
@@Bagataminx5435まだ弥助と絡ませて考えてるんか？🤔
@@user-om7yi1wf1t あ、BIX氏の事だったんですね。
だとしたら申し訳ないです。訂正します。
BIX氏は昔から好きです。
@@user-om7yi1wf1t あ、もしかしてBIX氏の事だったんだんですかね...
だとすれば申し訳ないです。訂正します。
BIX氏は昔から好きです。
わたしもbix大好きだわ
For Japanese people, what is important is not a person's race, but his or her attitude toward them.
If they are polite and treat others as equals, they welcome them no matter who they are. If they look down on others and have one-sided views, they persecute them, even if they are also Japanese.
全くその通りです
本物の弥助は相当苦労したはずです。その人生をそのまま再現するだけで、面白いゲームになったと思います。別に弥助を「歴史的英雄」にする必要はない。
The real Yasuke must have had quite a hard time. Just recreating his life as it was would have made for an interesting game. There is no need to make Yasuke a "historical hero".
I am Japanese. I appreciate your reaction to BIX's video. I am also proud of BIX and respect you for reacting to BIX's video. Have you seen the comments from Japanese people on his video? Not only me, many Japanese people sympathized with and were moved by his words. The reason is that BIX only speaks the truth. His words are not only directed at black people or mixed race black and Japanese people. It also applies to all bullying issues caused by the gap between rich and poor among Japanese people. Of course, not everyone is as strong-willed as BIX. There are many people like him who cannot change the situation around them with their own strength and feelings. However, it is up to each individual to decide whether to take his words as a dream and give up the situation without doing anything, or to be encouraged by his words and face the situation. However, one thing I can say is that regardless of skin color, do not compare yourself to others and have pride in yourself. And grab your place in existence by yourself, not as a given existence by others. I'll say one thing, but BIX is not looked at as something unusual because he is half black and half Japanese. Recently, former Japanese national soccer team player Gotoku Sakai shared a similar experience to BIX. Gotoku Sakai is half white and half Japanese. So skin color doesn't matter. Bullying is a serious problem even among Japanese people. Finally, if you were criticizing Japanese people for Assassin's Creed SHADOWS, did you understand why Japanese people were angry when you watched the opening ceremony of the Paris Olympics? From the beginning, Japanese people didn't have a problem with Yasuke appearing in the game. Japanese people were angry because UBI said Yasuke was a samurai in real life and said slavery originated in Japan. It's exactly the same as when they showed the Last Supper in vulgar language at the Paris Olympics. If we allow them to run wild, there is a possibility that one day they will say that Dr. King learned things from white people and that white people solved the problem. I think everyone should be proud of their history, culture and themselves. I use a translation app to convert Japanese to English. Sorry if there are any mistakes.
日本人です。
肌の色で差別はないです。
ただ違う宗教だったり違う文化だったら、不用意に関わるとお互い嫌な思いをするかもしれないので最初は積極的に関わらず観察します。
黒人だから、白人だから、で対応は変わりません。
日本人は相手が日本人でなければ、基本的に一歩下がって観察します。
もし日本人から距離を置かれても、ネガティブな意図はありません。あなた(外国人)に失礼がないよう、あなたがどんな人か観察して適切な対応を探っている最中です。
肌の色や人種差別あるよ。
自分は外国の人に同国人と勘違いされるぐらいかなり色黒で、
保育園から高校卒業までクソほどいじられてきた（時にはイジメに近いぐらいまで発展したこともある）
当事者である自分が言うんやから間違いない。
何なら、今でもいじられる。
あと、高校時代に在日インド人の後輩の子がいたけど、同級生が裏で彼の色や生まれを馬鹿にしていたのをしこたま見てきた。
人種差別が他の国よりソフトなら分かるけど、ないって言い切るのはやめなさい。それは明らかに嘘でしかない。
あえて日本語で書きます。
彼を動画で取り上げてくれてありがとうございます
Your welcome
｢私は英語が得意な方では無いので、日本語で書かせて頂きます｣って正直に伝えた方が、アンタへの印象は良かったのに、何で｢あえて｣って余計な一言を書いたんだ？
@@pepsicola7247翻訳アプリがあれば簡単に英文が作成できる世の中で日本語を意図して書くことが本物の日本人として誠意あるコメントだと判断しました。なので、実際僕はまともな英語を書くことができませんが、それを知らせることは僕の感謝を伝える上で余計な物だと判断し、削除しました、カッコつけることや貴方を不快にさせる意図はございません
彼の動画を取り上げてくださってありがとうございます。
日本では全ての子供が学校で人権について勉強し、差別はいけないことであると学んでいます。
（ただ学びの過程にいる子供たちは時に残酷です）
日本は単一民族の国なので、白人も黒人も珍しいだけです。接し方が分からないんです。
彼らが日本のルールを理解し、日本語を使おうと努力をしてくれるなら、日本人は安心して敬意を示すでしょう。
日本人は調和を重視してきた国なので、大きく感情を表現することはありません。
だからといって冷たいわけじゃないんです。これは大半の日本人がそうです。
日本人が嫌うのは、日本のルールに従わず、私たちが守ってきた歴史や文化を盗んだり破壊する人々です。
そこに人種も肌の色も関係ありません。
Thank you for commenting, it adds more information and context to the conversation. Children being cruel is a normal thing they don't know any better and some don't intend to be cruel and I understand that.
日本は単一民族の国なので
↑まさにこういうのが無意識の"残酷な"差別ってやつだな
@@user-pk9ye6hd1e事実としてそういう構図になってるんだから表現として間違ってないだろ
@@user-pk9ye6hd1e事実単一民族国家なんだから差別でも何でもない。
事実として単一的だから大和民族以外には違う接し方をして例え相手に疎外感を与えても仕方ないってか。なんか後ろ向きだよね。
I am Japanese and live in a rural area of Japan, and I have only seen black people three times in my life.
My first impression at that time was, "Wow, someone has a great tan."
That's the feeling even for a person from a rural area.
In Japan, people speak only in Japanese, so when they speak in English, I feel uneasy if I can communicate with them.
Japanese people look at the inside of a person, so I think they don't discriminate on the basis of appearance.
そういえばBIXって黒人だったな。元から人種なんて気にしてなかったのもあるけど、日本語が上手過ぎて忘れてたわ
黒人とのハーフってだけで黒人じゃない気がするのだが
@@TSC_ps4黒人です
@@ゆゆ-k9i 了解しました、認識甘くて(？)申し訳ない
@@TSC_ps4 出身に関係なく肌が黒い人を黒人って呼んでるんだったらBIXも黒人って事になるかもね
@@Miccle0428 なるほど…
日本では、いつから有るか分からないほど前から「下駄を履かせる」という言葉が有ります。
例えば入学試験などで合格に必要な点数が足りなかったとき、コネを利用して不正に点数を加算する場合などに、この言葉が使われます。
合衆国などで行われている優遇措置が、まさにそれにあたる。そう捉えられています。
Thanks for featuring Bix's video.
He is a man who has made a name for himself by breaking through racial barriers with his unparalleled speaking technique!
Japan is a country composed mostly of Asians, especially Japanese.
Because it is a homogeneous society, discrimination against people who look different and from unfamiliar cultures does exist.
He is making a place for himself in this situation with his storytelling skills (his ability)
His way of life deserves respect from an ordinary Japanese point of view.
There is discrimination, but there are also rational reasons for that discrimination.
It is clear that Japanese people and other people have different values.
A typical example of a selfish person who thinks it's okay to cause trouble to others is hated and rejected in Japan.
I don't think that is "unfair discrimination" at all.
However, in his case, I feel that he is being treated unfairly.
Because he is also Japanese and we share the same values.
Even if someone says, "We are humans too! Please treat us with tolerance!", if that person behaves badly, they will be hated in any country.
Japanese people pay more attention to the behavior of people who look different from Japanese people than foreigners think.
"It's the same way Europeans are wary of the behavior of people of color."
@@Karenscreaming
I think young people are basically less likely to discriminate based on skin color.
Older people in areas where few foreigners come may be more likely to act in a discriminatory manner.
One of the most important things for Japanese people is "not to disrupt the social order
They will be quite aggressive toward those who behave in a way that disturbs the social order.
This is true even if they are Japanese.
People with foreign roots may break the rules without knowing it.
Judging from their appearance, they keep one step away from you.
Make sure they follow the rules and respect Japan during interactions.
After that step, Japanese people finally let down their mental barriers.
People who think the rules are different in their own country and that they should follow their own rules should not come to Japan
People who think that way are likely to have problems with Japanese people when they visit Japan.
Discrimination against anyone or anything that is different is just human nature. It's a defensive mechanism. 危険なのにふれたくないなら変なものとか通常じゃないものに触れなければ安心感が持ってる。自分と自分に近距離の関係の方々を守るためです。
There are 2 kinds of discrimination, one is offensive in nature, the other is defensive. Both originate from the same thing. Wanting to protect what is known, familiar, and normal.
I want more foreigners to watch this video by Bix. I want them to know how "political correctness" is used to make fun of many people.
日本人は分かりやすく差別はしない方だと思う
ただ英語で話しかけられるのが怖い人は多い
話しかけてもビビってよそよそしくなる
ビデオに挟まっている映像は昔のテレビ番組の映像です。
当時彼らは一般家庭の間でも人気者でした。
からくりTV
BIXさんの英語字幕の質が悪くて（おそらくAI翻訳）外人が逆の意味で理解しそうだな、と思ってた。でもWolfさんはなんとなく字幕の質が悪いなって感じ取ってるみたいで、字幕が間違ってる部分でもBIXさんの言いたい事をしっかり汲み取ってくれてて良かった。
I am Japanese. It isn't that we judge others by the colour of their skin. Japanese people can get quite dark in the sun during summer and quite pale in winter. We only have one concept when dealing with people from outside of Japan. You are "Gaijin" if you are from outside of Japan, regardless of your ethnicity and racial background. It doesn't matter to us if you are white or black. If you are from another country, you are a "gaijin." The word "gaijin" literally means "an outsider." We don't have racism, but people who look different tend to stand out in Japan because Japan is a primarily monoracial country. Also, many Japanese people can't speak English fluently, making them nervous when they might have to communicate with someone outside Japan.
When a Japanese person is biracial, they might encounter problems in Japan because people could mistake them for a gaijin, a foreigner, making the biracial Japanese person alienated in their own country.
I understand your point and I know that it's not everyone in Japan. Some mixed Japanese people might feel otherwise, but if they don't speak up we won't know.
Def not true lol y’all do make assertions lol white people are treated better
I used machine translation to try to translate Bix's claims as accurately as possible.
Hey, I heard there's some idiot claiming that black slavery originated in Japan. That's outrageous!
I have to be angry about this because I'm half-Japanese, half-black.
What this is about is Assassin's Creed Shadows.
I've been following this issue. Despite the game being set in Japan, the protagonist is inexplicably black. Why is that, when the setting is Japan?
Historically, there was a black retainer who served under Oda Nobunaga named Yasuke. Assassin's Creed Shadows centers around him.
It's fine to focus on Yasuke, but the claim that "there were black samurai in Japan" is distorting Japan's historical background. I see this as something steeped in political correctness, and I’ve been observing the controversy it's stirring.
Many people have tried to uncover the cause of this controversy, and it was revealed that an associate professor at Nihon University had edited Yasuke's English Wikipedia entry based on his own convenience and delusions. It turned out that he was the source of the claim that "there were black samurai in Japan," which has become a major issue.
There have been many problematic assertions by this associate professor, but what really struck me was his ridiculous claim that "during the feudal period in Japan, it was a status symbol for daimyos to have black slaves."
Haaaaa!? I won’t forgive this!
First of all, if there had been a lot of black people in Japan in the past, there wouldn't be so much interest in Yasuke. Also, if black culture had existed in Japan for a long time, I wouldn’t constantly be treated like a novelty everywhere I go.
I’m not saying "If the story about black slaves being popular in Japan were true, then I would have had an easier time living in Japan." But if black slaves had been commonplace in Japan, the feelings of alienation and "I'm different from others" that I’ve experienced would have been much less.
This is not about me saying "I'm discriminated against in Japan! I'm being excluded! It's tough!" Of course, this doesn’t mean I haven't faced discrimination or exclusion.
Whenever this kind of topic comes up, someone always claims "Japanese people don't discriminate," so let me say this clearly: (usually, these are people who haven't traveled or lived abroad and are basing their claims on internet information, arguing that "Asians face more discrimination abroad.")
"Don't talk nonsense."
What I want to say is that, for better or worse, I've been treated as a curiosity in Japan. However, the distance created isn't out of a cultural superiority attitude; it's more of a "let's keep some distance because we don’t understand." That's the feeling I’ve gotten.
When I was in kindergarten and elementary school, at an age when children can be the most cruel, I was often mocked with comments like, "Wow, your skin color is different" or "You're like poop." I was teased by groups, but since I was physically strong, I often won when it came to fights where it was me against multiple others.
"I’ll beat you up when your mom's not around."
I even overheard parents saying, "That child is dangerous, so stay away." There were times I felt like I was different from others. I was also sometimes expected to have great athletic skills just because I was black, and people would be disappointed when I didn’t meet those expectations.
Partly because I couldn’t communicate well with those around me during my childhood, even as they grew into teenagers and began to interact with me more neutrally, I still felt like I couldn’t fully fit in. By then, some kids had started idolizing things from abroad, like hip-hop, and I felt like they were treating me as some sort of status symbol, like "I have a black friend."
"Thanks to that, I've been treated quite well 😅."
Maybe they really did treat me as a true friend, but I couldn’t help feeling that way. But yes, I was physically strong. I may have spoken about my childhood memories in a way that makes them seem painful, but honestly, I used to feel like "I’m the strongest," "I have no enemies," and "I’ll crush anyone who crosses me." I was a fairly aggressive person, which had nothing to do with my skin color.
Whenever there was an event, I was often given the honor of closing the show, and I have good memories of that. Even when I'm active on TH-cam, I tend to stand out in Japan, so it works to my advantage. For better or worse, I wasn’t an ordinary presence in Japan. Because of that, I’ve led a life where I easily became isolated.
I’ve struggled a lot with feelings of alienation and loneliness, but it’s because I’ve struggled that I am who I am now.
And I love who I am now!
In fact, I believe that I’m closest to happiness right here in Japan.
That's why I absolutely cannot forgive Thomas Lockley’s bizarre theories or political correctness!
Such things mock the life I live here in Japan!
Why do I have to be unnecessarily emphasized as "the poor black person who is discriminated against"?
I have overcome my circumstances to live in the present. Why are those people staging my life as if I’m saying "We've been discriminated against; please sympathize with us🥺"?
"Don't mess with me!"
I’ve talked about my circumstances, but it’s not because I want to claim I'm special because I'm black or anything like that.
Whether you're black, white, yellow, or even within the same race, everyone has different circumstances. And most people face their circumstances as they live their lives. It's because we face our circumstances that we can take pride in our lives, right?
As in this case, I believe that political correctness is mocking those who face their circumstances.
"The people of this attribute are pitiful," "They are inferior, so we need to give them preferential treatment," etc.
Give me a break!
Why are people from a different culture trying to fabricate another country's history for their own convenience?
That act is the "greatest insult" to the people who have lived in that country and created its history.
Lately, black people have been elevated as symbols of political correctness, so I’ll say this: Even without any movement like "Let's give preferential treatment to black people" or "Let's hire black people because they are black,"
I can go wherever I want with my own power!
Even if I face adversity, if I can win my position with my own strength, that’s really cool!
Don’t take away my opportunities to shine!
No one is equal. Everyone is born with different attributes and environments. But people strive within those circumstances, right? People live their lives within the situations they are given, right? And because they live those lives, they each express different individualities (colors), right? And because those individualities come together, isn't that why diversity is represented as a rainbow?
A rainbow is beautiful because it has distinct boundaries that make the colors appear different, right? I agree that we should help and support people and regions suffering from poverty. But if you force uniformity based on skin color or other factors, the boundaries disappear, and it just turns into a dirty sludge color.
In Japanese, where the subject is often omitted, I first write the sentences with the inferred subject in Japanese. Then I input them into a translation machine to translate into English. After that, I translate the resulting English text back into Japanese to check if the nuance has changed. I might need to study English and make an effort to skip this step.
しっかり熱量も文章から滲み出ていますよ。
@@user-tabizukikazuo
正しいニュアンスで伝わったらそれが幸いっす( ›´ω`‹ )
より良い翻訳お疲れ様です
ありがとうございます🥺
この動画の反応をしてくれたことに感謝します。
私は日本で黒人をみたら・・・ 背が高くてかっこいいなぁって思ってますよ？ 差別なんて思ったことなかった！
Thank for your comment. In this video I was mostly try to understand his point of view and say that what he went through growing up can come across as discrimination even if it was not intended to.
なんだろう…違和感ある。
この動画の人は動画の翻訳文を見て紹介していて、さらに私もこの動画を自動翻訳で見ているからかな。
時々、ビックスさんの言っている事が、この動画の人に伝わっていないと感じるんだけど…
ビックスさんがTH-cam活動をしている話の件で、彼はそれを良い感情で話していたのに、この動画の人は何故かそれを一生懸命励ましだした。
それ以前にも何度か不可解な点が見られたのだけど、ちゃんと伝わっているのかな。
シビアな話だから、歪んで捉えられたら怖いのだけど…
Thank you for your reaction to this video. This translation seems to be from an automatic transcription of the audio, and sometimes the meaning is reversed. I understand there were parts that were difficult to grasp, but thank you for interpreting them well.
I am Japanese and totally agree with what bix says, but blacks living in the US and other countries may have a different kind of hardship than bix. Although bix says it is wrong to give preferential treatment to blacks because they are black, in some countries or places (not only in poor areas), the working environment may not improve unless the idea of giving preferential treatment is incorporated to some extent. It would be nice if everyone could think like bix, but there are some things that cannot be done by individual efforts. However, I hope that it is not superficial preferential treatment like politically correct, but preferential treatment that will help those who have been discriminated against in a real sense.
I agree
I have known and seen many Asian brown persons, but have seen few African black persons. Africa is too far away from Japan. I would like to say thanks for interest in Japan, however, please don't have self-centered dreams about Japan and don't recreate the image of Japan. BTW I like old disco music by Earth, Wind and Fire, Three Degrees, Roberta Flack, and Stevie Wonder. Thanks for your cooperation.
なんか知らん海外ニキの動画にBix出てきて草
まさかのビックス海外行きかよww
Nice vid!
During this Yasuke-Lockley-UBI issue, we Japannese are transformed into "bots run by white men","far right", and "racist" by pointing out wrong points of AC Shadows.
So this man Bix represents us Japanese and you guys black people better than any other person in this situation.
Thank you for the video.
The word "polyglot" is a mistranslation of "polikore" the Japanese abbreviation for political correctness.
Thank you
Not many Japanese can speak English, so when there are people from overseas, I'm a bit wary of them so that they don't talk to me.
When that person speaks to me in Japanese, I let down my guard and they are kind to me.
Bix見られてんの面白すぎるだろ
I noticed some mistakes in the translation of the subtitles, so I would like to point them out.
子≠girl
子=kid
thanks very much
18:53 Things like Thomas Lockey and polyglot,
This “polyglot” should read to “policole”, which means “political collectness” in Japanese context.
thanks
"Political correctness", though...
@@sm-pt2db
You’re right. Thanks 😅
Few Japanese people are particular about race. Since there are few people of other ethnicities in Japan, people are surprised when they see people from other countries, but there are few people who have a sense of discrimination against their race. However, since the Japanese are a people with a very strong sense of conformity to the group, they tend to have a strong sense of exclusion towards people with unusual characteristics. Basically, it's "bullying". This is not something that happens because of race. Bullying is a deep-rooted problem in Japan.
The reason why Japanese people are angry about the issue surrounding Yasuke is not racial. Because UBI has said that it is ``faithful to history,'' I am angry because I feel that Japan's history will be falsified.
いじめはしっかり海外でも当たり前にあるし
アサクリで怒ってる理由は映像から「歴史に忠実」では全くないうえに
盗用が多用されているからですよ
改竄されるような「気がする」ではなく、改竄「されて描かれている」からです
翻訳がオカシイのかなぁ…
@@user-nf8rx2ng8x 当然海外でもいじめがあるのは把握した上で述べていますよ。日本特有のものとして述べているつもりはありません。
盗用の件も勿論把握していますし憤っています。盗用の件が発覚する前の段階では「歴史に忠実」発言が元になって日本人の怒りが噴出しましたよね。その点において述べたもので、不確かな翻訳機能を使った文章で多くを述べすぎると正確に伝えることが難しいと判断し、情報をできるだけ少なく伝えた結果です。
改ざんの点においてはUBIはフィクションであると釈明を出しましたよね。改ざんの総本山はトーマスロックリーなどの言い逃れのできない著書を出している人の方にあると思っておりますので、釈明を出したUBIに関しては断定では述べていません。
@@user-nf8rx2ng8x 勿論いじめが海外にもあることは把握していますし、寧ろ海外の方が強烈なイジメしてたりすると認識していますよ。ここでは日本人の性質を説明するために述べているもので、日本独自のものとして述べているつもりはありませんよ。
盗用の件も勿論把握しておりますし、私自身も憤っていますよ。ただここで盗用の件まで含めて説明するとなるとかなり長くなりますし、翻訳機能に頼った拙い文章で全てを伝えるよりも、情報を制限して簡潔に述べた方が理解して頂きやすいと思った上での記述です。
改ざんについては、UBIは「フィクションである」と一応の釈明を出しましたよね。その点において改ざんを断定の形としては述べていません。改ざんについては言い逃れのできない改ざん行動をとっているトーマスロックリーが本質だと思っておりますが、それも一度に説明するとかなり長くなるので自分の文章では簡潔にする為に省いております。
要は、黒人差別の思想から起きた問題ではないということを説明するために要点を絞った文章を記述しています。
申し訳ありませんが、私は自分の１コメントで全てを１００％正確に述べようとは思っておりませんし、物事の捉え方も千差万別で１００％の正解があるとは思っておりませんので、あなた様の思われる正解についてはあなたさまのコメントを別で投稿されるようにお願いします。
この動画をリアクションしてくれてありがとうございます！
ちょっと本題とはずれますが、海外から来た方で差別を受けたと感じた人もいると思います。日本に差別が全くないというつもりはないですが、人種等の差別ではなく、その人の行動によるものの可能性もあります。
文化的に日本と海外では全く違います。日本人の感覚として嫌な気持ちになるようなことをその人がしていることもあると思います。
僕は海外に行った時にそういう体験をしたら何か自分が悪かっただろうかと考えます。
大事なのはお互いに尊重すること。そして、日本のことわざにもある「郷に入れば郷に従え」です。
Polyglot is Mistranslation
He's talking about political correctness
少しそれる話するけど、日本人の大多数で人種差別してないと言い切れる年齢と言い切れない年齢って確か存在したはず。ある時を境にみたいなのがあってそれで言い切れないといった方は若い方が多かった記憶がある。
「うわっ！本物の外人さんだ！」って喜んだ時期が自分にはあったから今の子にこの感覚が伝わるかなって。
弥助の存在はロックリーの本を読んだ黒人さんの反応が日本に伝わって、そんな人居たんだって初めて知りました 日本史の授業には全く出てこないので
日本人も幼少は特に差別してしまうそれは無慈悲だけど変えれないこと大人になってまで差別する奴も一定数いるが日本人の大半は黒人と仲良くしようと思ってるはず
BiXさんのこの動画を、今度は貴方が正しく翻訳をして、世界中に拡散してくれたら、弥助擁護派の頑固な考え方をした外国人達に知ってもらう良い機会に成るから、マジで頼んます🙏
"Let's ask Shogo" (the channel), even he who isn't mixed race (he is 100% ethnically Japanese) was bullied at school because is skin light as most Japanese, and he said his mother was bullied for the same reason.
Also burakumin are discriminate against, etc.
魚のエイとの春画を見て欲しいよ
ここに日本語でコメントしてる日本人たち
肌の色で差別はないと言い切るな、あるんだから。
当事者であるBIXはあると言っているし、結構色黒ってだけの自分ですら、保育園から高校卒業までしつこいぐらい肌の色をいじられてきた。
何なら今もたまにいじられる。慣れてしまっている自分もいるのが嫌だが、そういうもんだと諦めて冗談で返してしまっている。
それに、高校時代の後輩に在日インド人の子がいたけど、同級生たちが彼の肌の色や生まれを馬鹿にしているのを結構聞いてきた。
他の国に比べて、日本はかなり人種差別は少ないのは確かだと思うが、”肌の色を馬鹿にしたり人種差別はない”と断言するのはやめろ。
それはあなたの周りがたまたま良い人たちに恵まれただけに過ぎない。
「これからも、今まで以上に人種差別をしない日本にしていきたい」とかなら、もちろん自分もそれは同意ではある。
Japanese people commenting here in Japanese.
Don't say that there is no discrimination based on skin color, because there is.
BIX, the person concerned, says that there is, and even I, who am only fairly dark-skinned, have been teased about my skin color persistently from nursery school until I graduated from high school.
If anything, I still get teased about my skin color now and then. I hate that I've gotten used to it, but I've given up and just joke about it.
Besides, one of my juniors in high school was an Indian kid living in Japan, and I heard quite a few of his classmates making fun of his skin color and his birthplace.
I am sure that Japan is much less racist than other countries, but please don't say that there is no racism or mockery of skin color.
It is just that you happen to be surrounded by good people.
If you want to make Japan more racism-free than ever, of course I agree with you.
同感。自分のカーチャンもそれでいじめられたといまだに関東のある地域を恨んでいるｗｗ
地元だとそこまで色黒扱いじゃなかったんだけど、そっちだと目立ったそうだ。くるっくるの天パなのも災いした。
自分の経験譚だが、小学校低学年の頃同級生にアルビノの子が居て、教師が冗談で死神といっていた。当時は何にも考えなかったが、今思い返すとぞっとする。
黒すぎても白すぎても、見慣れないから拒否反応が出るんだろう。
とりあえず自分はそういうことをしないようにしようと思ってるよ。
いや、本当に肌の色とか身体いじりの軽さとしつこさはやばい。
あいつら挨拶程度の気軽さで言ってきやがる。
やから、お母さんの心中お察ししますやわ。
あと、アルビノのやつはムカつく通り越して怖いな、、そんなクソ教師存在するんやな、、
差別と仲間意識が混在してるようにも思うんだけど、今でも「イジメ」が無くならない理由の根底というか、難しい問題だね。家庭での躾やら教育やらで減るといいよね。でも、体格良くて異国の人は怖いって感じるわwそういうの差別と捉えられてもね、じゃあ小さくなって起こし下さいね😊と言いたくなる🤣
自分も言い切るのは違和感ある。日本人もそんなに清廉潔白じゃ無い。確かに差別は良く無いって習うけど、教育を受けても差別的な人は歳をとっても差別的。肌の色以外の差別もあって学校どころか大人になってもいじめはなくならない。一昔前のテレビでは同性愛者を笑い物にする番組や女性を丸裸にして全国放送したりしてたし。まあ西洋で言う”黒人奴隷”が源流にある差別問題とは違うとは思うけどね。
@@fuusyagoya あっちのは宗教的な問題もはらんでるからね(聖書に出てくるノアの息子の子孫が呪われてて他の子どもの子孫に仕える運命。それは黒人だという詭弁)
日本人は同性愛者を笑いものにしたり、「オジサン」「オバサン」を笑っていい風潮もあると思う。オジサンは臭いとか、オバサンは若い男が大好きとか、そういうステロタイプで笑いをとろうとする。全部なくせとは思わんが、悪意が透けて見えるものはなくなってほしい。
お互い大変ですね
お互いの少数の変な同胞が煽るような事をするから混乱がおきる
このような事がおこらないように大勢が納得できない言論は広まらないようにするべきだ…
Video starts at 3:22
フランス人は天皇家の家紋を盗んだ時点で俺等は官軍なのわかるかい?
彼は古き良きネット文化の遺児。
私と同じ、インターネット老人会世代だ。
あとはドラゴンボールの話ばっかりしてる。
日本語を喋れるか喋れないか。それだけ
ご存知かもしれませんが18:56での”polyglot”は誤訳で、”ポリコレ（ポリティカル・コレクトネス）”が正しいです。リアクション動画を上げてくれて本当にありがとうございます。
As you may know, "polyglot" at 18:56 is a mistranslation; the correct translation is "ポリコレ（ポリティカル・コレクトネス political correctness”.
Thank you very much for uploading your reaction video.
昔はどう接したらいいか分からないが多かったけど、今は英語分からないからとかじゃなく迷惑行為するために宗教施設破壊しようとしたりするヤツらが多いから嫌いな人増えてきてると思う。
この動画を題材にするのは非常に素晴らしいです。ごめんなさい、英語は苦手なので半分も理解できてないけど、なんとなくあなたが好意的に捉えてるのは理解してます。(たぶん)
日本では外国人は珍しいですからね。今はインバウンドでよく見けるけど。特に黒人は見た目の威圧感で怖がってしまいますね。話をすれば分かってもらえると思いますが、日本人のほとんどが母国語以外壊滅的なのでそれも難しい。彼は日本産まれなので日本語が流暢ですが、それでも子どもの時は肌の色で周りから避けられちゃったのは理解できます。だからこそ腐らず、乗り越えてきた彼は尊敬できます。
Well, unfortunately, only Japanese people have watched this video.
認知されてて草
Bix is sharing a positive message, but Wolf is only highlighting the negative parts to make a point, totally ignoring the positive side. If it’s not intentional, he should really read a proper translation. If it is intentional, that’s pretty shady.
外見はどうであれ仕草や品の良さ、習慣が魂に受け継がれてるなら日本人として尊敬されて受け入れられるんだよ。
インバウンドで品のない外人や暴力的な奴らや教養あっても反日の奴らを日本人は絶対に受け入れられない。
日本は差別が無いと言う人へ……
嘘は良くない外国人差別はある
白人黒人黄色人関係無く外人なら距離を置く日本人同士でも他県民なら距離を置く島国根性だから他の国と違ってこの人種だから差別するじゃないから目立たないだけ😅
なんとなーく不思議に思ったんだけどさ、ハーフの女性は日本では大歓迎気味だよね？
男性はまぁ普通ぐらいだけど。
やっぱどこか違和感あるな、人種なのかなみんなが気にしてるところって。
海外での犯罪率とかのイメージで怖がってるだけとかかな？
弥助から100年後、徳川光圀は『大日本史』という歴史書を編纂する。
これは日本の歴史と地理の情報をまとめたもの。
芝居の水戸黄門の物語は、『大日本史』を作るための調査の旅がモデル。
日本地図を作成するために、東インド会社から黒人の地図技師を借りた。
地図作成は軍事技術だから、水戸藩は彼を侍として雇用していた。間違いなく黒人の侍はいたんだよ。戦士じゃなくて技術者としてね。
つまりこの時代のアジアには、奴隷ではない、解放された自由な黒人もいたってこと。
Yasuke is shadow, so that's why he's not recorded in history
日本人だって日本人を差別するしなあ、差別はあるだろ
日本では肌の色で区別することはないですね。黒人や白人を見て等しく同じ外国人だと考えますよ。
宗教をとっても、日本は無宗教の国ですから。神道とか、アニミズム的考えに近いです。だからこそ日本は真に自由の国だと私は思っています。
日本では他者に干渉することは失礼に値します。外国の方達からすると冷たいや消極的と思われてしまいますが、それは差別認識ではないです。日本は比較的、差別の少ない国だと私は思います。同じ日本人でも他者に対して差別や非道なことをした場合は平等に裁かれます。
余談ですが、
日本ではアフリカの方達の独自の文化をかっこいいと思っている若者が増えてきています！
平等に平和を保たれるためには、お互いを許して調和を保つことです。他者の差別意識や偏見には惑わされないでください。
訂正→アニミズム
誤字がありましたので編集をさせていただきました。
ビックスって誰？