Comments by "user" (@user-qm7jw) on "TAKASHii"
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Dress codes exist in many countries, not just Japan. For example, if a Japanese person wears Harajuku style clothes or a maid costume in the west, many people will make fun of him or her. And I once saw a video of Westerners evaluating Japanese fashion and most of them said that Japanese fashion is " lame", "looks like gay", and "not acceptable in my country". I once saw a documentary about a white woman whose gothic-lolita fashion was discriminated against and ridiculed in her country. In the same way, half-naked fashion is just not accepted in Japan. Every country has its own dress code. And even in the West, fancy restaurants have strict dress codes and will not let you in wearing a T-shirt and sandals. Are you trying to impose the idea that "I have the freedom to wear what I want" and enter such restaurants in a fashion that violates the dress code? Westerners say that there is freedom and diversity in going half-naked, but after all, the only fashion that is acceptable in the West is Western-style fashion. And in terms of fashion diversity, Japan definitely has it. I've lived in the US, Japan, and Europe, and it seems to me that Westerners wear the same clothes all year round and are much more conservative in their fashion. Oh, and there's also the issue of political correctness. Especially in the U.S., for example, if a non-Japanese wears Japanese clothes, it is criticized as "That's political correctness! In fact, many American celebrities have apologized because they wore kimono. This does not happen in Japan, where people are free to wear kimonos no matter where they are from.
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@carolsakaguchi3739
it's not just in Japan. For example, when I was abroad in the United States, Americans hung out with other Americans, and international students hung out with other international students. I would say more than 90% were split between Americans and foreigners. And during a group presentation, all of them were Americans except me, but they didn't share some information with me. And when you go to the streets, even amongst Americans, whites were only with whites only, blacks were walking with blacks, Hispanics were hanging out with Hispanics. this is the reality, even in America, which is known as a melting pot of races.
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The reason why Japanese people feel freedom when they go abroad is because they just arrived and don't know local rules and culture of the country yet. If you look at social media of Japanese people who moved to Europe, many of them said that they have lived there for more than 10 years and realized that there are actually more rules in Europe than in Japan. Professor Yusuke Narita, a Japanese sociologist and at Yale University, said, "It is a lie that Japan has strong peer pressure and other countries do not. Each country has different peer pressure. When you live in a certain country as a foreigner, you cannot assimilate into that country to the point where you feel the peer pressure, so in many cases there is no peer pressure and you just feel free". In fact, some Japanese, like her, continue to live abroad, but many eventually return to Japan.
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