Hearted Youtube comments on TAKASHii (@takashiifromjapan) channel.

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  32. I'm Asian American and studied abroad in Japan for a year. I pretty much blended in in terms of looks. People didn't really suspect me of being a foreigner until I speak English or Cantonese or the little Korean I knew with my friends, or sometimes by the way I dressed (it was so humid there, I'd go to class in shorts and a tank top at times which isn't a thing there). I spoke English with my American counterpart on an elevator once, and this middle-aged salaryman was like, "Wow...your English is amazing." haha I have to agree with the two women from the Philippines about having difficulty expressing oneself amongst Japanese people. I feel like they're very conservative and even if they disagree with something, they may not voice that; however, they may agree with someone who does (I see it happen in some of these online interviews of Japanese people as well). I'm...different. Being American, I'm not really afraid to express my opinions, especially when something is wrong; on the other hand, I understood where they're coming from since my parents came from Asia, so our household culture is still very traditional. I was often told that my 正義感が強い, or that my sense of justice is strong, because I'd often stick up for my fellow Asian dorm mates, who might let people walk over them because they're afraid of stirring up trouble. Despite being a female, I'm also rough around the edges, so I do tend to intimidate people (not intentionally). I took a Korean class one semester. The teacher also taught Japanese at the Japanese Institute, so he recognized me and my Taiwanese dormmate. He asked us if it was weird, coming to Japan to study Japanese and yet taking a Korean class taught in Japanese. He made us introduce ourselves in front of our Japanese classmates. Let's just say....no one really wanted to sit near us or partner up with us when we practiced Korean even though we spoke Japanese at an advanced level.
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