
クリエイター ⚠️作品の無断転載・加工・トレパク・AI学習禁止。発見時は通報の上、法的措置(開示・損害賠償請求)を検討します。 ✉️[email protected] ➔カウンセラー@amatsu_original ➔YouTube https://nitter.gq/t.co/HLJqFSKmd3
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Joined May 2011
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麻茉/あまつ@色々修行中 retweeted
한,중,일,몽골 동북아는 역사적으로 전쟁 포함하여 서로 많은 일이 있었지만 인종은 같아서 피부색으로 인한 신분차별이 없었던 국가들이었다
그런데 정작 피부색으로 노예를 만들었던 국가들이 이런 피부색 문제에 원죄가없는 국가들을 무시하고 본인들의 기준을 강요한다
麻茉/あまつ@色々修行中 retweeted
Most of the trolls who attack me seem to think bringing up the atomic bombs will somehow hurt my feelings because I'm Japanese.
I hate to disappoint you, gentlemen, but it doesn't work.
Not even a little.
Since some of you seem genuinely confused, allow me to explain.
1. We don't lose arguments to insults.
In Japan, you win an argument with logic, evidence, and facts.
If you can prove me wrong, I'll respect you.
If you just scream "HIROSHIMA!" like a three-year-old who dropped his ice cream, I'm afraid you've accomplished very little.
Except perhaps alarming the neighbors.
2. We actually study our own history.
For my generation, World War II is ancient history.
For 80 years, Japanese schools have taught us that Imperial Japan started a reckless war against an America it had virtually no chance of defeating.
And most of us grew up thinking, "Well, that was an extraordinarily stupid idea."
You cannot humiliate someone by announcing a historical fact they've been studying since childhood.
That's not an insult.
That's a failed history quiz.
3. We love democracy.
Modern Japanese people believe deeply in freedom and democracy.
We also understand that ordinary Japanese citizens lived under a militarist government they had little power to resist.
So when you mock modern Japan for what its wartime rulers did, you're essentially yelling at the grandchildren for their grandparents' government.
A fascinating intellectual achievement.
4. We know exactly what freedom is worth.
Japan spent centuries fighting internal wars before eventually becoming a unified nation.
It later fell under an authoritarian, militarist government.
After defeat, we finally built the liberal democracy we have today.
And we have absolutely no intention of surrendering it.
You think reminding us of that defeat is humiliating?
It's a reminder of how much our country has changed.
5. We don't dream of revenge.
When Japanese people remember Hiroshima and Nagasaki, the overwhelming sentiment isn't "Let's get revenge on America."
It's "We never want anyone, anywhere, to suffer something like that again."
Imagine trying to insult people with a tragedy they've turned into a commitment to peace.
You're not exactly landing the punch you think you are.
6. Losing to America isn't the devastating insult you imagine.
America has unmatched global military power, and countless nations have experienced its power directly or indirectly.
Japan fought the United States and lost.
Yes.
We know.
It's in the textbooks.
It's in the museums.
It's been in the history books for eight decades.
Repeating "YOU LOST!" as if you've personally uncovered a classified military secret is rather adorable.
Do you also run around informing British people that the American colonies declared independence?
7. And finally, a word to my beloved trolls.
I've taken the trouble to explain all this in seven carefully numbered points.
Unfortunately, I suspect some of you have already exhausted your reading capacity somewhere around point two.
If your entire historical argument consists of typing "NUKE JAPAN" in capital letters, please understand that I'm not experiencing emotional devastation.
I'm simply observing what appears to be a remarkably confident piece of dog poop that has somehow acquired internet access.
But do carry on.
It's always fascinating when something with absolutely nothing to say insists on saying it so loudly.
麻茉/あまつ@色々修行中 retweeted
さすがに理不尽すぎるだろと思う人
第一位
自分で優しい人を限界まで追い込んだくせに、いざ相手が怒りをあらわにすると「本当はそういう人だったんだ」とヤバいやつ認定してくる人
麻茉/あまつ@色々修行中 retweeted
ポケモンのユカリに関して言うと「あれは肌の色含めてキャラデザが完成され過ぎているため、肌の色まで寄せないとすごく締まらない感じになる」から、レイヤーの人がああしたのは極めて合理的な判断といえる。逆に、地肌が薄めだと黒人やラテン系でもキマらないんじゃないかこのキャラデザ
麻茉/あまつ@色々修行中 retweeted
정말로 이것...🥲
우리의 피부는 계절에 따라서도 색이 바뀐다는 사실을 알면 그들은 기절할 거야. 혹은 우리를 이렇게 만든 하나님도 인종차별주의자라고 울부짖거나! 😂😂😂😂
하나님!! 당신은 화이트워싱과 블랙페이스를 했어!!!! 이 멍청한 레이시스트야!!!!
Replying to @0924llmm00
肌が褐色=アフリカ系黒人
しか存在しないみたいな発言をまず辞めて欲しいんだよねぇ。
南アジアはけっこう褐色だし、東アジアも日焼けすると褐色なんだよ。
因みに、日本にはアフリカ系より南アジアとか他の国で褐色の人の方が街中に多いから、肌が黒い=アフリカ系黒人とは連想しにいくい🥹
麻茉/あまつ@色々修行中 retweeted
これ拡散されると
日本政府は困るらしいので拡散します。
北村議員
「外国人の犯罪率は日本人の約1.8倍で、
殺人3.5倍、強盗3.3倍、傷害2.1倍と高い。100万人単位で外国人を
受け入れるなら日本と同等以上の
治安の国に限定しないと日本の治安は
絶対守れない」
麻茉/あまつ@色々修行中 retweeted
The problem with so many of these controversies is that the people aka parasitic tourist who infect anime... Refuse to understand the cultural context behind what they're looking at.
Anime is Japanese, and cosplay is deeply rooted in the appreciation and portrayal of fictional characters. Many cosplayers put an incredible amount of effort into accurately recreating everything from the outfits and hairstyles to the makeup and appearance of the characters they love.
Yet somehow, portraying a character with a darker skin tone is automatically treated by some as an act of racism, regardless of the context or the person's intentions.
How utterly ridiculous.
There's a difference between deliberately mocking someone's race and attempting to recreate the appearance of a fictional character. That distinction shouldn't be so difficult to understand, but again sensitive parasites...
Japan has its own culture, history, and relationship with anime and cosplay. Not every controversy needs to be interpreted exclusively through the lens of Western racial politics.
And in this particular case, Japanese fans reportedly defended the cosplayer because they recognized the effort she put into portraying the character accurately.
These parasites see racism in everything... Even a damn shadow gets labeled a member of the Klan if it's shaped oddly... These Parasites always attack no matter the reason.
Context matters. Intent matters. Cultural differences matter.
How utterly pathetic that this even needs explaining.
Una cosplayer japonesa terminó acusada de blackface por algunos usuarios occidentales tras oscurecerse la piel para interpretar a Jacinthe de “Pokémon Legends: Z-A”, mientras los fans japoneses salieron a defender la fidelidad de su caracterización.
Los críticos en inglés sostuvieron que oscurecerse la piel era ofensivo sin importar la intención. Los japoneses, en cambio, compararon el maquillaje con pintarse de verde para interpretar a Piccolo o de rosa para encarnar a Majin Buu.
Una cosplayer francesa residente en Japón también la respaldó y pidió distinguir entre caracterización y racismo. La artista de Hokkaido se disculpó por el revuelo, pero defendió su decisión: los personajes de Pokémon no tienen una raza definida y para ella el tono de piel es otro elemento del diseño.
麻茉/あまつ@色々修行中 retweeted
Replying to @animetrends
日本の地域の祭では顔に墨を塗り、無病息災を祈ります(日本人が黒人の存在を知る前から行ってます)
日本の伝統芸能である歌舞伎では顔を白く塗ってキャラクターを演じます(1600年から続いています)
これらは差別になるのか?
最も大事なのは何色に塗るかではなく、"差別の意図"があるかどうかです
麻茉/あまつ@色々修行中 retweeted
Una cosplayer japonesa terminó acusada de blackface por algunos usuarios occidentales tras oscurecerse la piel para interpretar a Jacinthe de “Pokémon Legends: Z-A”, mientras los fans japoneses salieron a defender la fidelidad de su caracterización.
Los críticos en inglés sostuvieron que oscurecerse la piel era ofensivo sin importar la intención. Los japoneses, en cambio, compararon el maquillaje con pintarse de verde para interpretar a Piccolo o de rosa para encarnar a Majin Buu.
Una cosplayer francesa residente en Japón también la respaldó y pidió distinguir entre caracterización y racismo. La artista de Hokkaido se disculpó por el revuelo, pero defendió su decisión: los personajes de Pokémon no tienen una raza definida y para ella el tono de piel es otro elemento del diseño.







































