Henya being a military brat explains a lot about her family situation and her personality, especially if her parents met while her father was stationed in Japan.
Yes. She's Japanese American basically. She pretends not to understand things that she does understand a lot with her character henya. Also she really changed her voice compared to pikamee.
Often the implication is that they had to move around and live in different places a lot when they were young, even overseas. At least that is the case with military brats I've known.
The brat aspect is because military families move a lot, so the kid that grows up in one tends to be a bit more indifferent to how schools operate and also friend groups. Anytime a normal person would get settled in, they're moving again. So that has an affect on attitudes about stuff. So the kid seems like a "brat" about some things. It seems it's like a coin-flip when they grow to an adult... Either super good at adapting to any situation and being flexible (maybe with a job that involves traveling as well), or end up going what seems to be the hermit lifestyle and not dealing with people at all. My take on it is that I've had cousins that would qualify.
I know the topic was military brats, but at one point she calls herself a miliary burrito, and now I want to see that image of her wrapped in a burrito with an army helmet on, lol.
Brat is one of those complicated words with many different subjective meanings. It has a slightly negative connotation by default, but it can also be used ironically or just neutrally. It's really one of those words in which the tone it's spoken in carries a lot more weight than the word itself.
As many have noted, a "military brat" is a kid who is born into a family of actively serving military members or member. The term has been around for a very, very long time. As for how the term originated, nobody is truly sure, but, some theories are better than others. One theory is it originated in England as far back as the 1920s when families were termed "BRATs", British Regiment Attached Traveler, because they were allowed to travel with the soldier when posted to an overseas assignment. The theory goes on that the term just stuck and was used to designate the family, then later just the children, of a service member. My own theory is that the term later was used just for the children because back in the day, families lived in base housing. The service member would be at work and kids would often roam the base without their mothers acting like, you guessed it... brats. As time went on and families would more and more live off base, the term simply stuck around to denote children of a military family.
If your a kid born to military parents you are a military brat. Your home is nowhere and everywhere due to the constant moves you deal with as your parents duty shifts them from posting to posting. I’ve lived in multiple states and overseas in Europe. From the west cost to east coast I’ve lived and moved. Never staying anywhere longer than 3 years.
Air force brat too. Moving around as you got older was annoying. I do like to and am more comfortable traveling than 99% of people, though. Both domestic and internationally.
In 1986, Disney released a TV movie called "The BRAT Patrol", which focused on the misadventures of a bunch of kids on or near a Marine Corps Air Station. They state that "brat" means "born, raised and trapped".
I know that in English brat is like kusogaki. But as a person from country with Slavic language, for me the word "Brat" associates with the word "Brother"
Half of my heritage comes from Slavic countries as well (specifically, what's now known as the Czech Republic), but for me, "brat" refers to an absolutely delicious German sausage. One of my favorite meals, in fact. 😉
Military brat(in ru it means army son) is and kid or orphan from military family who moves with army div constantly due to redislocation so didn't make a lasting friends and usually stays in one city from 1 to 12 months top.
Her first outfit with the short hair and sweater makes her look like she's (even more of) a little kid, we'll see if outfit number two goes in a different direction.
funny enough i was an Army Brat for a year. I'd like to imagine Henya has a few other military family members who talk military from time to time. My uncle who was a Marine Sargent would call my dad Major as that was his rank before he left which is why i can imagine Henya's family talking like that.
I think I would be considered a Navy but we only moved from Hawaii to PAX in MD then my mom retired to raise us and my Dad who was a officer lasted a few years after that before retiring
Henya being Japanese and a US military brat makes way too much sense. While I respect our boys abroad fighting for our rights, I can't deny that our boys tend to go "exploring" abroad. They either come home with a wife, a GF, or a recent medical discovery from Thailand lol
If Henya wanted to know what the military brats looked like, look at the Imperial naval commanders in Star Wars and saw what how they obtained their ranks and how awful their skills in leaderships are when it comes to leading the fleets.
@@rankoprose forbidden info (not doxx) says she must be at least 24 due to some JP laws, but 26 wouldn't surprise me either. she can't be much older, because then she'd be a millennial, which she obviously isn't (I can sniff out my generation across the whole planet).
you spelled 35 wrong. you're currently wasting the best years of your life being pushed around by people you won't take seriously in like 5 years. you're wasting probably like 93% of the only time you'll ever be physically attractive worrying about what grifters think. god being your age sucked, your brain is not even remotely done lol
I'm new to Henya, so please forgive my ignorance. When she says "Neh" after some things, is it a cutesy character thing? Or is there meaning behind it?
In Germany a "Bratze" (which might be related to brat) is a child or a female that is very annoying (ugly, stupid ... and so on). _The word goes back to the 14th century when it was most likely taken from Italian (braccio) as Bratze was originally a word for a big and ugly hand ("Tatze" is still used to describe the feet/hands of some animals like cats and bears)._ There is also the more extreme "Kack-bratze" wich basically means 'shit anoying child' (also sometimes used on females). The word is very derogatory and should not be used in a normal conversation. typical usage: "Das Nachbarskind ist so eine richtige Kackbratze!" 'The neighbors child is a real pain in the a$$.'
The term brat is used for a kid that acts like they are better than other kids (it is typically used more for girls and can also be used as a term for a young girl that is being mean). The term military brat came from kids in some places where having parents in the military gave some advantages and the kids acted like they were better. They also would use their parents to get out of trouble. So basically the stereotype is, military brat = spoiled, decent amount of money at home, troublemaker, uses military parent/parents to avoid trouble, possibly a bully or "popular kid" that acts better then everyone. I'm a military brat in a largely military area, but I've heard this term most when my family lived places with only one small or medium sized military base. So not many military families and they are constantly changing as new people are assigned there. So the military brat is the new kid that won't be around the area longer then a few years most of the time (if that), they have what seems to everyone else like a rich family, and they will do whatever they want with no punishment. That was how a military kid got seen at face value. That was before social media and stuff tho (early to mid 2000's) so I assume it is a bit different now.
I don't know if this is the origin or anything but this is how the term was always used in my experience moving around in America. This is definitely what the meaning became in a lot of places
@@davidfromkyushu6870 I wasn’t talking about any specific level in the military because the ones who use the term are mostly other kids and teens who don’t have any concept of that. It’s a stereotype because it’s not based on who you actually are.
@@davidfromkyushu6870 decent money is relative... sure they might not make that much more than other lower middle class earners but they get special loan statuses so they can get better homes (or a home at all in some places) and discount on those big trucks. I personally think they should get more than what they do but that's part of why others think they are "rich".
@@cain7627 to add to it, military kids usually move around a lot due to their parents changing where they are stationed at every couple of years. It often can be very hard on a child, since they constantly are having to make new friends whenever they move to a new base which often times are in entirely different states or countries.
The kettle wasn't taught about military brat in dayocare
Very good
Henya being a military brat explains a lot about her family situation and her personality, especially if her parents met while her father was stationed in Japan.
I had a friend like that in high school, his dad was Air Force, and he was born on base in Japan.
People have suspected she was a military brat for years, stretching back to her other persona.
Dad genetic is something tho,she legit got picked on by teacher since her hair color pop out
Yes. She's Japanese American basically. She pretends not to understand things that she does understand a lot with her character henya. Also she really changed her voice compared to pikamee.
@@stevensmileyprod when she came to Japan she forgot a lot of things according to her interview on koe
Military brat = A kid born to a military family (no real implications beyond that)
Brat = Kusogaki
Often the implication is that they had to move around and live in different places a lot when they were young, even overseas. At least that is the case with military brats I've known.
@@brianbarber9218yeah not all but this is _very_ common. and you can tell them apart from other kids easily in schools by the way they act.
No, kusogaki means shitty brat, so brat = gaki which would be slang for child(kodomo)
Isn't the word gaki meaning brat?
kusogaki = 💩brat
The brat aspect is because military families move a lot, so the kid that grows up in one tends to be a bit more indifferent to how schools operate and also friend groups. Anytime a normal person would get settled in, they're moving again. So that has an affect on attitudes about stuff. So the kid seems like a "brat" about some things.
It seems it's like a coin-flip when they grow to an adult... Either super good at adapting to any situation and being flexible (maybe with a job that involves traveling as well), or end up going what seems to be the hermit lifestyle and not dealing with people at all.
My take on it is that I've had cousins that would qualify.
I know the topic was military brats, but at one point she calls herself a miliary burrito, and now I want to see that image of her wrapped in a burrito with an army helmet on, lol.
Tactical burrito
@@TieflingKumasi
A weapon to surpass--
6:42
Brat is one of those complicated words with many different subjective meanings.
It has a slightly negative connotation by default, but it can also be used ironically or just neutrally. It's really one of those words in which the tone it's spoken in carries a lot more weight than the word itself.
Yeah, it's a very context-dependent word.
As many have noted, a "military brat" is a kid who is born into a family of actively serving military members or member. The term has been around for a very, very long time. As for how the term originated, nobody is truly sure, but, some theories are better than others.
One theory is it originated in England as far back as the 1920s when families were termed "BRATs", British Regiment Attached Traveler, because they were allowed to travel with the soldier when posted to an overseas assignment. The theory goes on that the term just stuck and was used to designate the family, then later just the children, of a service member.
My own theory is that the term later was used just for the children because back in the day, families lived in base housing. The service member would be at work and kids would often roam the base without their mothers acting like, you guessed it... brats. As time went on and families would more and more live off base, the term simply stuck around to denote children of a military family.
The term "brat" referring to a child dates back to the 1500's, and probably comes from a term for a coarse child's garment.
If your a kid born to military parents you are a military brat. Your home is nowhere and everywhere due to the constant moves you deal with as your parents duty shifts them from posting to posting.
I’ve lived in multiple states and overseas in Europe. From the west cost to east coast I’ve lived and moved. Never staying anywhere longer than 3 years.
Army brat here, I enjoyed moving around as a kid, but my sisters all hated it.
@infinite_horizon Navy brat myself.... only real downside for me was a lack of long term friends every 4-5 years a new move
Air Force brat here. Moment i turn 18, i moved off base with my sister. Got sick and tired of moving.
Air force brat too. Moving around as you got older was annoying. I do like to and am more comfortable traveling than 99% of people, though. Both domestic and internationally.
1 year after that legendary lightning kettle graduated. Now returns as a genius, apparently has a parents who served in military.
I'm almost expecting the outfit to be a military uniform. I'm sure they could find a way to make it look good on her.
She could join the psyops core.
@@lloydgush considering we got navy guy who wave his daki makura cover proudly......
Henry preschool kusogaki confirmed
picture that face on a tank engine
@@Suiseisexy would beat out Thomas fr fr
"You know what else is pretty"
MY MOM!!!!
Awww
*hoping this is wholesome
I understand that reference
Henya has excellent taste in vShojo incarnations.
Man,... I'm so glad we have her back. Just hearing her talk brings me peace. 📛
There is a weird universe where my mom or dad could have met Henya’s parents in their trips depending on times of service. Actually still a chance 👀.
Suddenly, huge respect to Henya
As a fellow military kusogaki... she's ONE OF US, ONE OF US~ 😂
This Henius are adorable in her innocence.
But once it's over it's joyover. Just look how she become gremlin recently. Terrifying)
In 1986, Disney released a TV movie called "The BRAT Patrol", which focused on the misadventures of a bunch of kids on or near a Marine Corps Air Station. They state that "brat" means "born, raised and trapped".
July? Multicolored outfit? She's gonna be Red, White, and Blue I think.
🔥✍️🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🗿💥
I remember Zen having a USA bikini. Imagine Henya having one too...
@@acasualgachagamer6816😭😭😭
She is American born after all
What a nice slice of life styled background.
Henya: *Mild caught*
Me: *!INSTANT HEART ATTACK!*
brat can be mean kusogaki or gaki in general... you can use it as an insult but also can be use affectionally.
Outstanding video Henya 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟
Ten-hut!
Don't let military people hear you say that.
either it going to be murica theme outfit or clown theme outfit
I know that in English brat is like kusogaki. But as a person from country with Slavic language, for me the word "Brat" associates with the word "Brother"
Half of my heritage comes from Slavic countries as well (specifically, what's now known as the Czech Republic), but for me, "brat" refers to an absolutely delicious German sausage. One of my favorite meals, in fact. 😉
"Military brat" is a subtlety that doesn't necessarily carry the same negative connotations.
Military brat(in ru it means army son) is and kid or orphan from military family who moves with army div constantly due to redislocation so didn't make a lasting friends and usually stays in one city from 1 to 12 months top.
Her first outfit with the short hair and sweater makes her look like she's (even more of) a little kid, we'll see if outfit number two goes in a different direction.
I grew up with a bunch of hafu military brats.
funny enough i was an Army Brat for a year. I'd like to imagine Henya has a few other military family members who talk military from time to time. My uncle who was a Marine Sargent would call my dad Major as that was his rank before he left which is why i can imagine Henya's family talking like that.
I think I would be considered a Navy but we only moved from Hawaii to PAX in MD then my mom retired to raise us and my Dad who was a officer lasted a few years after that before retiring
Henya being Japanese and a US military brat makes way too much sense.
While I respect our boys abroad fighting for our rights, I can't deny that our boys tend to go "exploring" abroad. They either come home with a wife, a GF, or a recent medical discovery from Thailand lol
Knowledge is power, Henya.
Knowing is half the battle.
The other half is extreme violence.
She's a military burrito.
Born Raised And Trapped
To old school military men, their children and families were an inconvenience, hence the term brats.
4:14 Reminds me of Anna Nishikinomiya.
7:23 So confused on her nationality now, lol
Kazuhira "Dayo" Miller, master of the indoors
Brat is more like Kōzo than Kusogaki, I think. Usually an insulting term.
Gotta have a new outfit for every season
If Henya wanted to know what the military brats looked like, look at the Imperial naval commanders in Star Wars and saw what how they obtained their ranks and how awful their skills in leaderships are when it comes to leading the fleets.
6:18 that was me too as a kid, but Navy, not army.
kettle outfit for halloween 😂
Kaiju Halloween Outfit soon? 🤔😅
Henya und Panzer
Brat in the uk is a child who is mischievous
What branch was her dad? I’m guessing Marines or Navy
First, to comment, I ❤ HENYA
this is omage apalth henya ive got a cupullering in the works you may son be in for a macth with me
Hey Mark Hamill, Luke Skywalker himself, is a Military Brat.
I know this because he went to Nile C. Kinnick Naval High School!
Everyone under the age of 26 is a brat.
Good thing Henya is like 23
@@rankoprose forbidden info (not doxx) says she must be at least 24 due to some JP laws, but 26 wouldn't surprise me either. she can't be much older, because then she'd be a millennial, which she obviously isn't (I can sniff out my generation across the whole planet).
@@rankoprosehenya is SpongeBob SquarePants. not really an adult
Can confirm. At 26 you go from brat to boomer.
you spelled 35 wrong. you're currently wasting the best years of your life being pushed around by people you won't take seriously in like 5 years. you're wasting probably like 93% of the only time you'll ever be physically attractive worrying about what grifters think. god being your age sucked, your brain is not even remotely done lol
Is it Gold like the Trail of Dawn
I'm new to Henya, so please forgive my ignorance. When she says "Neh" after some things, is it a cutesy character thing? Or is there meaning behind it?
it like "right" in japanese
Someone get Henya some Crye uniforms
In Germany a "Bratze" (which might be related to brat) is a child or a female that is very annoying (ugly, stupid ... and so on).
_The word goes back to the 14th century when it was most likely taken from Italian (braccio) as Bratze was originally a word for a big and ugly hand ("Tatze" is still used to describe the feet/hands of some animals like cats and bears)._
There is also the more extreme "Kack-bratze" wich basically means 'shit anoying child' (also sometimes used on females). The word is very derogatory and should not be used in a normal conversation.
typical usage:
"Das Nachbarskind ist so eine richtige Kackbratze!"
'The neighbors child is a real pain in the a$$.'
i met my wife while serving, bugt we didnt have kids until after i got out.
The term brat is used for a kid that acts like they are better than other kids (it is typically used more for girls and can also be used as a term for a young girl that is being mean).
The term military brat came from kids in some places where having parents in the military gave some advantages and the kids acted like they were better. They also would use their parents to get out of trouble.
So basically the stereotype is, military brat = spoiled, decent amount of money at home, troublemaker, uses military parent/parents to avoid trouble, possibly a bully or "popular kid" that acts better then everyone.
I'm a military brat in a largely military area, but I've heard this term most when my family lived places with only one small or medium sized military base. So not many military families and they are constantly changing as new people are assigned there. So the military brat is the new kid that won't be around the area longer then a few years most of the time (if that), they have what seems to everyone else like a rich family, and they will do whatever they want with no punishment. That was how a military kid got seen at face value. That was before social media and stuff tho (early to mid 2000's) so I assume it is a bit different now.
I don't know if this is the origin or anything but this is how the term was always used in my experience moving around in America. This is definitely what the meaning became in a lot of places
What? Maybe officer's kids. "Decent amount of money at home" and "enlisted with three kids" are two mutually exclusive concepts.
@@davidfromkyushu6870 3 kids a lot.
@@davidfromkyushu6870 I wasn’t talking about any specific level in the military because the ones who use the term are mostly other kids and teens who don’t have any concept of that. It’s a stereotype because it’s not based on who you actually are.
@@davidfromkyushu6870 decent money is relative... sure they might not make that much more than other lower middle class earners but they get special loan statuses so they can get better homes (or a home at all in some places) and discount on those big trucks. I personally think they should get more than what they do but that's part of why others think they are "rich".
Clip....but yep...imaa bulli
henya sound like gura sometimes
What is a military brat?
Someone whose parent or parents are serving in the military
@@Malaysian_GenXer got it
@@cain7627 to add to it, military kids usually move around a lot due to their parents changing where they are stationed at every couple of years. It often can be very hard on a child, since they constantly are having to make new friends whenever they move to a new base which often times are in entirely different states or countries.
Military brat = brat from military
Adorable Kettle
That’s not how That Work’s and No You Aren’t
Cute though
Just a Military Kid
This is not hard to Understand
she's a genius pls understand
take some some drugs they are good for you but not the bad drugs coz they are awful