Why Tourists Keep Disrespecting Japan
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- Опубліковано 13 чер 2024
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She was taking pictures of that Japanese woman as an animal from the zoo. So rude 🤦♀️
What’s the matter with taking pics of someone as an animal? They're not animals?
As a Japanese resident, I want to emphasize this:
"When in Rome, do as the Romans do."
"When in Japan, do as the Japanese do."
It's simple, and most people will understand it.
Coming to Japan with ill intentions is completely unacceptable. Instances like these cause significant harm not only to Japanese people but also to sensible tourists and foreign residents living in Japan. If you can't understand it, please don't visit Japan.
There's worse things that happen, and you know it, but Japanese people, media, and society only want to put this blame on other Asian people.
What do you think this gaijin called "Japan explorer" is doing in Japan?
@@Drownedinblood I'm not quite sure what you're trying to say. Of course, Japan has its negative aspects, so I don't believe everything is the responsibility of Asian people. Moreover, Japanese media is not even trusted by the Japanese themselves.
Tourists look at the Japanese like Pokémon. It’s embarrassing 😂
They are pretty rare Pokémon in the Western world nowadays though
People get so caught up in the excitement of traveling to another country they forget or just stop caring how to act. Behaving like kids in a candy store when they should remember they're really a guest in another person's home.
I always thought Japanese idolized and worshipped white people, more so than the other East Asian groups, though
It's called wRacism.
It's because they forgot to leave their American entitlement at home.
It’s not the American tourist is actually the Chinese ones
Exactly!
That blondie in the first clip was not American.
A good majority of rude and disrespectful foreign tourists are coming from mainland China as well. Seen it with my own eyes, visited Japan 8 times in the last 19 years. Last month May, being the 8th time.
@@Hashiriya714 There's a big difference though. The Chinese are not doing it because they think they are racially superior. A lot of ignorant people from Western nations have a tendency to take Asians lightly because we are not confrontational and try to avoid any type of altercations due to our culture. However, Asians need to change. Because this new generation of Westerners don't respect polite, accommodating, pleasant personas we will only get stepped on and further disrespected. Asians need to stop avoiding physical confrontation when necessary.
Gaijins can be so disrespectful in not just Japan, but other countries. 😢 Social media is responsible for some of this.
What’s a Gaijins?
Foreigners
Just like in HI, haoles disrespect ancient HI customs. 😢
the western woke culture
White gaijins*
It could be something like a Disneyland syndrome: traveling to a country so drastically different from one's own that it gives the feeling of being in an amusement park, therefore neglecting common sense or normal social cues. But this shouldn't be an excuse for bad behaviour.
Disneyland in Tokyo is very different. I was there during the last EQ in Tokyo at the airport. And things were very orderly there.
When I was stationed in Okinawa and the Philippines some U.S. military were so disrespectful of other people’s culture and think they’re better than these people and acting so arrogant and ignorant.
I read that many native Japanese don’t want American military bases on their country anymore because they keep polluting the water and disrespecting the locals.
In Korea due to drunk American sailors starting fights, some places simply stoped serving tourists in general.
Vassal states has no say.
I have a cousin who served in the US Navy from 1990-2000 told me this the Japanese locals would not go in front of the US military bases. I'm just saying.
Cuz they were...you basically had immunity from the law. That's why people from the bases act like pos's. It's why Okinawans want them gone even though their economy is kinda based around them.
Same in SK where these whiteees and blackies disrespect the locals and gRape the women.
Nah, not just limited to Americans…it is a very Caucasian thing to do to not respect other cultures.
Tell that to the chinese turists 😂
@@djprojectusso true
@djprojectus The Chinese just started traveling within the last 30 years. What's the Caucasians excuse?
@@djprojectus What did they do? They're not white or black.
Yeah and you Asians tend to worship these caucasians 😂
As a Native American, we've encountered this as well, tourists find their way onto Reservations, and will photograph events not meant for cameras. Tribal Police aren't very lenient on these intruders.
thats so gross omg
In my personal experience, tourists from Japan politely ask for permission first. They don’t chase someone down the street who is obviously trying to turn and walk away from the lens pointed at them. I live in an area that tourism from Japan is high (Hawaii) and I’ve never seen them aggressively chase someone down like this.
As you said, most Japanese people fundamentally do not have the mindset to take photos of others without permission. Personally, as a Japanese traveler who has visited Hawaii three times, I never even considered such behavior.
Theres a reason why the younger Japanese generation is more xenophobic than the older generation lol
Of course, it depends on the person, but younger generations often witness such rude behavior locally.
@@gotakazawa408they can see it more through the internet
It’s not xenophobia when it’s truth.
As an American who lived and studied in the UK for eight years, I can say that it is not just Americans in Japan, it's entitled Americans everywhere. With no disrespect to my country because this is not everyone, but I often felt like I wanted to pretend I wasn't American. Some American tourist go to other countries as if it's an amusement park their visiting--while drunk 🤦♀️
I understand how you feel. I also don't intend to speak negatively about Americans. Every country has both good and not-so-good people. However, one trend that has been increasingly noticeable among Americans recently is that in situations where we Japanese typically need to be quiet, they engage in conversations, and their voices are often two to three times louder compared to Japanese people. They don't seem to mind this much, and in fact, when they come to Japan, some tend to assert their American identity loudly.
The United States is relatively new, so Americans lack a traditional culture. Therefore, they don't have a deep appreciation for what it means to have time-honored traditions and customs that stretch back hundreds or thousands of years. This is why many of them really do not understand what it means to disrespect someone else's culture.
That only applies to white and black Americans. Most other Americans are immigrants who are only 1st or 2nd generation Americans, so they have very deep connections with their motherland. Especially Asian Americans, most have only immigrated in the past 50 years and identify much more closely with their mother culture than the American one.
When i go to japan i am going to be respect the Japanese culture
Make sure to take off your shoes when you land😂
Yeah but Japan didn’t respect the Chinese and Korean when the raped the little girls 70 times a day until they died
Travel to obscure prefectures they will love to see a tourist. Go to a place nobody has heard of
@@babesababe5885thats only if you go to a house, ryokan, or restaurant with tatami mats…
Japan should ban "tourist visa" for foreigners and they should just accept working visa,business visa,student visa,etc
Never gonna happen. Lots of foreigners from many countries can enter Visa Free. The tourism industry literally depends on tourists and the revenue they generate. That doesn't happen with business, working and student travelers.
They wont, Japan is now pretty dependent on tourism to make ends meet. Look what happened when tourism just paused for a bit during the pandemic, many businesses suffered. Ironically though, it wasn't these tourists keeping those businesses afloat, but other Asian tourists.
@@Drownedinblood
Japan's inbound is 0.7% of GDP
U.S. 5.5%, France 6.5%, Italy 9.1%、Mexico 13.1%
@@kengo7273 then why does japan freak out when tourism starts slowing?
@@Drownedinblood The freaking-out happened world wide and a lot more outside of Japan.
Remember tourist doesn't always mean American, I've seen firsthand Canadians, Australians, and New zealanders act a fool and say they're American.
Uh veryu dishonorabru.
Especially in Japan. Usually Americans are very good in Japan. There were a few bad you tubers but fidias was not American.
Yup, you're lot of rude Westerners, not just Americans.
As an Asian, I am not good at distinguishing which country a white person is from. I think this UA-camr tends to shoot the arrow first and then draw the target. But what you said reminds me that many Chinese people will learn a few basic Japanese sentences before going to European and American countries, so that they can blame people from other countries when they do something shameful. This has long been an open secret among Chinese people, and it is regarded as a manifestation of maintaining collective honor and national image lmao
@@user-Htceabo That's right. Sadly, it's a concern for us Japanese when some Asians travel to Western countries and pretend to be Japanese in their behavior.
I think the reason is def just racism in general, nothing too complicated. Most ppl around the world are fully aware Japanese ppl are not confrontational mostly (unless u pull up in the shitty side of Tokyo), thats why u dunn see this behavior as much in korea, Vietnam, or even Hong Kong where some dudes will go up to you in broken english and yell and try to slap ur phone off ur hand
In this modern world, if you are polite you are seen as a walkover to be exploited.
I’ve been to Kyoto , it’s not just Americans. It many ethnicities, many with giant cameras
I plan on going to Japan however I understand and respect the culture. I am visiting junkyards and cars museum. I am japanese car lover.
Toyota museum in nagoya?
I think the Japanese government needs to get tough on these tourists who don't behave when they visit that country. Also, it isn't just Americans or western tourists that act like a-holes. How come you guys don't show the videos of Chinese tourists who acted like a-holes in Japan? I saw few clips of Chinese tourists went around and shook blossom trees or some of them were running around on Japanese highways while shooting their Tik Tok videos.
The mainlanders are constantly voted worst tourists in the world.
Please share :)
@@SK-ql3yf I can't share links in the comment but I'm sure you can find them anywhere online.
@@Bluboy30 I agree with you can you show me the video to man
Everyone on that "my race can do no wrong" shit today.
There's typically two types of disruptors: the intentional provocateur and the oblivious Karen. She probably wasn't doing it out of malice but rather because of ignorance. It's a blatant lack of social acuity. Most people that have the means to travel frequently understand the importance of abiding by local customs, but I suppose Americans are uniquely notorious for disregarding others in favor of their own self-interests.
super rude
because Westerners know Asians are not confrontational. This happens around Asia, not only Japan. Some just never made itto the news.
To westerners, if you're non confrontational, you're ripe for exploitation.
Not Thailand.
@@nightowl7261 really? heard that Thai people are tired of overtourism , tourists misbehaving too. But I know Thais are non confrontational. Do they fight back?
@@f4kenchu Thais 100% fight back. There's been several incidents where Thai people just beat the shit out of farang, also one pretty big case of a Thai guy stabbing a white guy cuz he was putting his hands on his girl thinking she was a prostitute.
@@f4kenchu Thais? They fight back as a pack!
I don't judge people by their tourists or by some uploaded videos on tourist behaviour. I judge them behaving in their own country.
Western society 🤦♂️
So, I JUST came back from Japan, and I had visited before 6 years ago. I have always enjoyed many aspects of Japanese culture beyond the stereotypical Anime, sushi and Samurai, but yes I like those things too. However, Japan is not the same as it was 6 years ago, and this new breed of tourist have ruined Japan. I UNDERSTAND I AM A TOURIST, A FOREIGNER AND AMERICAN! However, I try my best to be a polite and respectful tourist, know the language, and enjoy Japanese culture (with respect). It’s so important to learn a little bit of the language and the cultural nuances that display politeness and respect. Something as simple as knowing to be quiet on the train and wear your backpack or bag in the front goes so far. I saw American tourists on the train yelling on their phones and to their friend that missed the train, and they swore and were incredibly loud. People forget this is a culture and people’s home, and not an amusement park.
Also, travel bloggers have ruined the good travel destinations and experiences by letting everyone know about them. People who have no interest in Japan are visiting just because people are talking about Japan, and it’s a trendy destination now. So, as a result everyone (rude or polite) now visits Japan and other places. Unfortunately now my interest in Japan has faded, and I do not wish to return to Tokyo at least not for a very long time. I’m incredibly disappointed with my most recent trip to Japan, and at the same time I’m also incredibly grateful I got to see Japan before it was overran by tourists. Long and short of this is that if something is good keep your mouth shut about it.
Your analysis is spot on. It's wise to cherish the good experiences you have in Japan. Taking photos is fine, of course, but the primary focus of tourism should not be uploading those photos to social media.
I'm living in Japan currently and have been for a couple years already. As an American, I do notice a lot of the crazy obnoxious tourists are from America. Over the years if you go to Tokyo, Osaka, Nagoya, or Fukuoka, you see them being obnoxious on the train on purpose, or even in the more traditional areas like Fukushima or Sendai they carve their names in shrines or sneak into roped off areas around temples and try to harass the shrine maidens.
We don't know if that woman was American and there are countless of countries where she could be from. And the most disrespectful/worst tourists in Japan are typically the Chinese.. everyone else is relatively well behaved in comparison to vacationers from China
Sounds about white. Cope harder ya wRacists.
I don't know why people disrespect Japanese culture. Before I went to Japan, I researched the culture so I would not embarrass America. We represent America when we go to other countries.
Whether she is American or else, it’s just looks so bad for all tourists who visiting JP. Most of the tourists get secondhand embarrassment based on her actions, there were others bystanders who warned her not to do it, it’s rude and all, but she just ignored it. It’s more of an individual bad action that tanned the reputation of all.
RM, the leadaer.
Long Post😬😁I just wish people were more self aware and empathetic. I think if people were more like that then you would act accordingly. You might get caught up in the excitement of seeing a geisha because you're human, but empathy would bring you back to reality in knowing that you're looking at a human first and being aware that they feel uncomfortable. Empathy would also lead you to want to learn even just a little about the culture you're about to experience because you're about to visit another person's home (their country). Like some basic words and phrases that locals will know. Sometimes I think people in western society (specifically unfortunately some from the US) think it's an obligation for people in another country to know english. I get that it's a give and take so that tourism can thrive so they learn english in order to make foreigners comfortable, but if you think about it they really shouldn't have to in the grand scheme of things because they are in their home and we're visiting. We can be a little more gracious in that regard and at least learn a couple of words or learn their norms. Do as the Romans do is the saying right? That's what I'm trying to do before visiting South Korea and Japan because I want to visit to learn about how we live differently culturally and to also stumble upon our coincidental similarities because I'm sure there are plenty because we're all human. I've already seen some similarities between my Haitian background and Asian culture when it comes to respecting elders, similar family dynamics/gratitude for ancestors, and love languages being centered around acts of service and food versus actually saying I love you among other things and I'm sure I will find out more. I don't want to treat visiting their home like an amusement park or like a museum tourist attraction if you know what I mean. I think that was the energy of the woman shown. It was like the woman was seeing an attraction in a museum not a human who just happens to be walking down the street dressed in traditional garments in her everyday life. Asking her if she minded being recorded would have helped like showing the phone and pointing to it and asking is it ok? (If there was a language barrier) And if she said no I'm sure there would have been someone else down the line who would not have mind being recorded and actually enjoyed it.
Also with the point of saying that black people or just foreigners in general have pictures taken of them or getting stared at when they're in places like Japan is true. I've had friends who have traveled to Japan and South Korea and they've said that they've gotten stares. One of them is over 6ft and he got a lot of stares obviously because of his height but he and my other friends have said that it was rarely out of racism or superiority it was genuine curiosity. Other content creators I watch that are black and also have traveled to and lived in asian countries have also said the same. Rarely out of malice. I'm not in a place like Cali or NY with a huge Asian tourist demographic (I'm in south florida) so I wouldn't be able to comment on if they act similar to the woman that was shown, but even if they did like you mentioned I don't think it's out of malice and I think at some point if you stare back or look uncomfortable they would probably stop. I don't think this woman had malice either she just wasn't aware enough to see through her excitement that the woman was actually uncomfortable. It could be lack of empathy/manners or it could be entitlement but I think as US citizens and people of this world we need to brush up on both of them.
It is not only in Japan, but in all tourist destinations. I don't know why you guys are focusing only on Japan. It happens in Europe, in Southeast Asia, and in South Korea. I recently heard from a Korean that Chinese tourists ran away from restaurants without paying for their meals and pooped outside the restrooms on purpose.
Good post fellas, respect the hustle everywhere you at 🙌🏾🤘🏼Depending on someone's personal background, if they got too much of A "Care free spirit" stuff like this happens 🤷♂️
I lived in Japan for 2 years and I hate to say this but it’s all true. There were several bars in Tokyo where they wouldn’t even allow Americans in.
There are also unwritten/unspoken rules that Japanese society do. What I'm been told from a Japanese friend from the countryside of Kyushu told me this... For example: You should not be in a loud or extroverted behavior (behavior from USA, and etc), because Japanese locals are quiet unless if your behavior is good and not loud and etc, then he/she would expect to talk to you or ask questions. And two saying hi to strangers like how people do in the US is not acceptable in Japan.
As a Japanese person, personally, I feel that approaching strangers in conversation is not just unexpected but also considered rude. If someone casually approaches you in Shinjuku or Shibuya with leaflets, they are likely soliciting. However, if you appear polite and genuinely seem lost, many Japanese people would be willing to help. In such a situation, if you don't speak Japanese, using a translation app is recommended.
They are minors in training called maiko(舞妓). The act of chasing around and harassing underage children is extremely shameful and foolish.
"...minors in training..."
....Yet, it is okay to train them ("groom them"?) to entertain and drink and carouse with men their dad's age.
How ironic!
this wasn't good because its like she didn't recognize the Geisha was a real human being with feelings...or did she think she was a paid disney actor?
She didn't think at all. She just wanted the photo. Also, she paid for the trip, so in her not functional brain, she probably thought it's her right. Also, people don't think that the laws are different in other countries because what she did was actually illegal. Even in public you're not allowed to take pictures or film people.
Recently, there have even been people who straddle the famous Hachiko statue at Shibuya Crossing and proudly post it on social media. It's disappointing for us Japanese to see this trend.
I remember when I visited Pearl Harbor and the first thing we had to do was see a short film abouit the tragedy of Pearl Harbor. Believe me, no one was joking after that. So I think that something like this could be set up - a sort of tourist information section, heck, maybe on the plane over to the site like a customs thing, to have people understand that these are people living their lives in a traditional way and not public exhibits like a living museum for you to take pictures and Lord forbid - touch. You can be considered a barbarian. Can you imagine if tourists coming to your country and start taking pictures of you like you are an oddity? Which you probably would be to their eyes.And all you are doing is trying to get to work, or shop, etc. People should study the culture of the land they intend to visit so as not to offend. That woman must be mortified!!! Not a good way to get hits.
You're right. I think having maybe a video on the plane like the safety information about norms in different countries. Hand gestures that may be misconstrued. If the country has honorifics or if they take respecting elders seriously. City vs countryside living. Heck even basic words or phrases to know. Not everyone unfortunately looks those things up before going to another country.
As a native Japanese, it always kind of makes me uncomfortable how foreign youtubers dont blur out the random people’s faces in the background while filming in Japan.
I'm Hawaiian, and hate tourists. Hawaii was illegally annexed, but that never gets taught.
They're bums
In this information age where we get to know another culture pretty well, I think people assume that they know everything about said culture, and when they go there their manners drop, and they assume they're a local now, because they read a ton of info about the place online.
The only true respect comes from your capacity to threaten others.
Why are we automatically assuming she was American? Was that actually confirmed?
yes she is american it is confirmed in japanese news
C'mon man.... that accent is karen level American.u can't miss it 😤
円安で軽いノリで来る観光客が増えたせいだよね 前までのアメリカ人観光客は日本文化に興味と敬意があって好きだった fung brosもまた来てね
Great video! Main character syndrome (sometimes called navel gazing or just self centeredness) was around before social media but Instagram has only made it worse. The woman bothering the geisha is a lout, plain and simple, regardless of her motivations. I am grateful people called her out on it.
Recently, there have even been people who straddle the famous Hachiko statue at Shibuya Crossing and proudly post it on social media. It's disappointing for us Japanese to see this trend.
@@gotakazawa408 I hope we can stop that behavior.
Goodvideo. It should be talked about. Good points. I agree, no punishment for something like this, but getting shamed on social media is enough. I liked the analogy of having a day care with and without order.. 😂😂
Well I remember some family friends from Vietnam wanting to go to Oklahoma to find cowboys.
Replace Come Back Here with Get Over Here
Thank you🙆
The thing is, right now many first-timers to Japan, goes there, because its cheap. Before there mostly was people who knows a lot about Japan who visited. And a lot of chinese doing expensive shopping. Lots of english teachers aswell. First-timers visiting an extremely conservative country which Japan is, does not go well. I think Japan needs to limit tourism from outside the country. Maybe give out information about rules/laws to follow. Maybe follow Singapore, with harder and more forceful police.
Japan relies heavily on tourism, unlike singapore, they have 120 million people to feed…
Japan had THREE years when Japan was closed off the the world to layout a comprehensive plan for over tourism. Over tourism was already a big issue in Japan pre-'rona. Yet during the 3 years they came up with nothing and now that they re-opened the doors they're shocked at how some tourists are behaving.
Rude Gaijins. Luckily I did not see that when I saw kimono ladies in Tokyo last year. Be respectful and ask, In DC during the Cherry Blossom Festival you can politely as the kimono dress ladies for permission to take pictures.
I’m from the states, we can’t get away with that behavior in DC. Treat the traditional areas as if you’re in a museum. Know the temperature of the area.
She’s, treating the woman in special dress just like a costumed person is treated in Disney World. She doesn’t realize that the woman is not wearing the costume for tourists. She doesn’t realize the woman isn’t a playing a character.
Tbh America does not have any sense of culture.
The Japan Reporter has been doing videos about tourist problems in Japan. One of the major problems is the Japanese people. He explained that a good number of Japanese people break the rules and display bad manners. The Japanese media edits out all foreign residents behaving badly in order to fit their message. I can see foreign tourists thinking an activity such as street drinking being ok based on the locals behavior.
What about Logan Paul's behavior in Japan?
Dude thats sooo old
Didn't Logan Paul have a Japanese GUIDE with him? Yeah, he hired and paid a local Japanese, a kind of person who could help get him out of trouble with the police (and angry locals). This guide helped him take it to the edge and yet keep him out of serious trouble. ....Johnny Somali didn't have that and didn't know his limits.
Japan has its own pranksters (just look at Japanese t.v.), its own "jackasses". I think that's who he hired as a guide. This person, he figured, would know how far he could "take it". Logan Paul believed he could do enough to impress the kids at home, yet stay out of serious trouble. When he did get into trouble (with the footage in the "suicide forest"), it wasn't with Japanese, it was with his fellow Americans (who, for some reason, didn't care that much when he engaged in similar antics in Italy).
@@MrJm323 but I heard if Logan steps one foot back into the country he’ll be arrested immediately
@MrJm323 interesting. It would make sense as Paul has deep pockets to hire people who could help him. He is on another level.
It's not even about "reading the rules" it's just "be a decent human being".
Tourists need to learn some of the common courtesy of the country they are visiting.
There is a UA-camr named John Daub his channel is Only in Japan GO who lives in Japan had talked about this. Maybe you guys should do a interview if you guys can find a way to do due to time difference
7:54 👀 🇨🇳???
Sad part is the lady didnt even say hi or acknowledge the geisha, or even have a friendly demeanor. She was just another aggressive paparazzi with a mission...
Prioritizing their camera roll over ppls boundaries, the few times I’ve been to Japan I have seen some foreigners be unaware of the culture shock and disrespect they’re going
The woman at the start of video is crazy. She even ran to take the unwanted photo 😅
Meanwhile me an innocent bystander. “Conichiwa”.
Residents 🤬. Seriously they hate us so much now. Japan has changed drastically in the last 10 years
They hate you because you don’t know the difference between Konichiwa and Conichiwa. 😂🤣
I dont blame them, yall westerns are entitled and annoying
Also not helping due to the cheap Yen.
it looks like foreigners are degrading the cultural customs of Japan as well as showing disrespect for it, of course it’s an unpleasant situation, but what bothers me more is that the Japanese, instead of taking action, simply do nothing or think of it too late
My money is on that cave troll being an Aussie.
In any case, THIS is why Japan has been recently expanding their prison facility for holding foreigners. 😅😅
All tourist around the world are disrespectful. I have lived in Japan for 24 years without any issues.
Ya I think a few of them are in for a rude surprise. Japan has started to fine and lockup International troublemakers. Japan's had enough especially around temples and places of cultural importance.
Piss poor parenting is the root cause of this behavior.
maybe she wanted to steal some feminism because of the marketing teh western world does but blames asians for adopting the sexual techniques on marketing
Blame social media. Everybody wants a pic or video for their IG, Tik Tok or UA-cam to show how "cool" their life is.
Unintentional harassment?
This is exactly how I behaved when i went to the zoo.
Did you see that one Chinese tourist peed in public outside of the Yasukuni Shrine?
context: from wikipedia: China and at times South Korea have also objected to the shrine, as prior to World War II, Japan controlled the Korean Peninsula and parts of the Manchurian region in China and committed the massacre of Nanjing. ["Class-A" war criminals are those who are charged with "crimes against peace" while Class-C criminals are charged with crimes against humanity.
That's awesome! 🤣
@@JoTang-wh9feSouth Korea also opposes the Yasukuni Shrine, but they will not regard insulting others as an honor. The Chinese man knew how despicable his behavior was, so he fled back to China overnight. And he is a coward who did this but is unwilling to bear the consequences😂
Korean warriors who fought with them are also enshrined there. I know many Koreans hate this place, but they don't engage in vulgar insults like the Chinese do.
Don't get me wrong, many Chinese tourists are OK.
In reality, despite the fact that two East Asian countries, excluding Japan, engage in anti-Japanese education, many of their citizens still wish to visit Japan as tourists. Naturally, it must be said that the number of disruptive behaviors has increased proportionately.
American?
Ss
The real Jackass... so sad.
Her first time seeing real life Geisha and just wanna take memorabilia. It's a visual rush.
No. She should back off.
I am pretty well travelled but honestly didn't know you don't suppose to take picture of a geisha. If I were there I wouldn't be so out of the way but definitely would try my best to take a picture. I did tried to take a picture of one of those anime cafe host who stands on the street in Akiba. I tried to do it secretly but they avoided it so I stopped. I don't think this lady is that bad
No way! I want to believe that's a joke.
Its like when Japanese People get off the tour bus in Yellowstone. Clik clik clik
Asian Ladies Are So Beautiful To Me.
get the fuck out of here with your every word capitalized.
this isn't a fuckin youtube title
On the Asians do it too part. There are definitely accounts of black tourists coming to Asian countries (including Japan) and Japanese grabbing their hair without permission.
Then they probably should stop coming too. We don't need them or want them. Go away!!!
I was just about say same thing. Japanese always takes photos of foreigners. Let's not forget signs outside saying no foreigners allowed! I swear people worship Japan like it's paradise.
@smann7236 Unfortunately, it is the perspective of the media that makes people feel that way. Similar to how the U.S. presents this "American Dream" opportunity that ended a long time ago.
All tourists do this. Ive seen Asian tourists being disrespectful inside Catholic Cathedrals in Europe while mass and worship was happening.
Difference is only bad asian/chinese tourist get called out.
What do you expect when the French promote Basilica Notre Dame as a tourist spot just like temples in Thailand
Sounds about white.
Well maybe Europeans shouldnt make those huge cathedrals tourist spots lmao?
Tourists... Pfffff
"Entitled Narcissitic Kraren" Tourists.
This sounds like an excuse to ban tourists .
The western tourists don’t behave like this in Korea. They probably saw geisha as entertaining and funny.
No excuse to block a person that's actively trying to avoid you on the road.
Westerners know Koreans will kick their asses. Koreans/Korean Americans don't put up with that. Shutout to "Rooftop Koreans".
In Korea they might get decked...
@@MegaMilenche That is very true. Not to mention that Maiko (or Geisha) is a regular person just like you and me. She's very likely just trying to get to work and not be late. The old caucasian lady in the video, who's trying to get a good shot at the Maiko is simply causing her to be late and create problems for not only the Maiko, but to her paid customers too.
@@MegaMilenche That is very true. Not to mention that Maiko (or Geisha) is a regular person just like you and me. She's very likely just trying to get to work and not be late. The old caucasian lady in the video, who's trying to get a good shot at the Maiko is simply causing her to be late and create problems for not only the Maiko, but to her paid customers too.
Can't blame them really... Japan sells a very characaturized version of themselves to the world with exports like hello kitty, anime and samurai movies. Once you go to Japan you'd see the locals put on a smile and a polite facade without revealing much about their true selves. So you can't blame tourists for reacting this way when they see a real life Japanese characature. It's the image of Japan they grew up with.
You can blame tourists. THIS ISNT THEIR HOME, and Japan is not a zoo
@babesababe5885 you're opening yourselves up to tourists, cry about it.
Classic westerner delusion. SOMEHOW, you've managed to spin it so that it's their fault. Your culture has no accountability.
@@babesababe5885 my point is that the image Japan wants to sell to the world is exactly what this Japanese lady is espousing by dressed like that. For all we know she likes being photographed. Walking about like that in a tourist area, for all we know she's part of the attraction, similar to Mickey Mouse at Disney World. Nothing wrong with it of course.
@@IbnRushd-mv3fpBuddy, they’re called “tourists” for a reason.
Prioritizing their camera roll over ppls boundaries, the few times I’ve been to Japan I have seen some foreigners be unaware of the culture shock and disrespect they’re going