Hearted Youtube comments on The Japan Reporter (@TheJapanReporter) channel.
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Thanks Nobita for rising the subject. Let's be honest, this is happening in every country. Especially in Canada and muslims countries. I'm a foreigner living in Canada, my ex-wife, from the same nationality as me, decided under the advices of feminist group in the province of Quebec, to abduct our two children, and to accuse me of abuse on my daughter. In Quebec, women are encourage to act like this, they are not punished for their actions. I never saw my daughter again. I got the custody of my son after four years of battles. I raised alone since he was 8 years old, but I never saw my daughter again. And nobody, nobody gave a f... about it. It's not only Japan. To my opinion, it's better for a child to be raised in Japan than in North America. North America doesn't have anything to offer to a child. North America has no values. If you marry someone from a foreign country, it's your responsibility to check the different situation who can happen. For sure, children should never be taken as hostage. Every child needs his/her both parents.
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Thank you for this video. As a Korean, I can sympathize with both sides. From a Korean side, the painful history of the past shapes their childhood and national identity as they learn about all the horrible things from the colonization era. Yet, from a Japanese side, many people do not learn about such a history and also feel strongly that the present generation has nothing to do with something that happened 70-100 years ago. Also, the Japanese goverment wants to shape and protect Japanese national identity, which does not want to incorporate the war crimes as a part of its national identity unlike Germany. In short, the two countries have a very different approach to understanding and shaping the historical identity that defines who they are. For Koreans to be Korean, embracing Japanese war crime is necessary. For Japanese, they don't want to dwell on that past but move forward. Also, the concept of "otherness" is not a welcome concept as Americans would understand. Japan has been a very homogenous country with mainly one race unlike USA with so many ethnicities. So, having Jainichi (Korean-Japanese) communities continually refusing to assimilate to become one with other Japanese to share in the same historical identity as the same Japanese citizen presents a huge issue for many Japanese and certainly for Japanese government. It is such a difficult, unresolved issue, but having a video about this topic is great way to think about what the resolution can be because this will create discussion between the two sides to hopefully understand each other.
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I probably had a bit of this lifestyle in my twenties, I was just existing. I don't remember much from this period of my life but I think it started when my dad disowned me, my mothers response to always sitting in my room was that I should move out, which honestly made things worse, now I was just completely isolated. I eventually got better through therapy and reconciling more with my mother but it did cost me my twenties, I'm turning 29 soon and the last proper party I was at was when I had just turned 20, I have not travelled outside my country, except for just across the border to get some discount products, in about the same period of time. Still, there is nothing you can do to change the past, I'll have to live with the fact that when other people talk about all the shit they did, all I can say is I did nothing, I don't intend to get married or have kids for this same reason, I want to see a bit of the world and try to enjoy the last 40 or so years I've got left. Men in my family tend to die early. So my guess is it's genetic. As depressing as this may sound, my future (from my point of view) is looking a lot brighter than it did just 5 years ago, so I'm actually quite content.
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