June
389 posts


I saw that a kimono rental shop in Kyoto is now offering hijab rentals together with kimono. Trying on a kimono can be a nice cultural experience, but wearing it while keeping a hijab on feels disrespectful to the tradition. If someone truly wants to respect Japanese culture, shouldn’t they take off the hijab and wear the kimono properly?






Hey, seriously, what the hell is this? A hijab with a kimono? Apparently, some kimono rental shops in Kyoto now let people rent hijabs together with kimono. Don’t destroy Japanese culture.

Hey, seriously, what the hell is this? A hijab with a kimono? Apparently, some kimono rental shops in Kyoto now let people rent hijabs together with kimono. Don’t destroy Japanese culture.


The Rising Sun Flag should not be treated as a simple cheering symbol. For many Asians, that flag is directly connected to Japanese imperialism, colonial rule, invasion, and wartime suffering. Waving the Rising Sun Flag in an international stadium is no different from waving a Nazi symbol in Europe. The Nazis murdered Jewish people during World War II and killed countless civilians across Europe. To many Asians, the Rising Sun Flag carries the same kind of historical pain, fear, and humiliation. A sports stadium is a place for football, respect, and fair competition. It is not a place to wave a symbol that glorifies past aggression. The people who brought that flag into the stadium should not only be banned from football matches. They should be permanently banned from entering any international sports venue. Historical insult must never be disguised as fan culture. @FIFAcom @FIFAWorldCup @fifamedia







原帖回复不了你,到这里来。 对你这种贪婪成性的历史修正者,就是要狠狠踩才对。 这句话出自新罗文人崔致远代新罗王上奏唐朝的《谢不许北国居上表》背景是渤海与新罗争夺唐朝朝贡位次,新罗为了向唐朝抹黑、打压渤海,才刻意将其贬称为“高句丽残孽”。 x.com/hallyang7202/s…

金十数据发布: 中国科技互联网公司市值排行😂😂😂




🇨🇳 🇯🇵 Fans in China cheer on Japan at World Cup despite political tension China isn't the most obvious place for Japan football fandom to thrive, but groups of Chinese fans are cheering on Japan at the World Cup, inspired by their love of Japanese anime.


Furthermore, kimono have traditionally also been called gofuku (呉服), literally meaning "clothing from Go (Wu)," a name that originally referred to silk textiles associated with the ancient Chinese kingdom. In other words the kimono is not a symbol of some "pure" or isolated Japanese culture. Rather it symbolizes the richness and complexity of Japanese culture itself, which has continually evolved by absorbing and transforming influences from abroad.

Hey, seriously, what the hell is this? A hijab with a kimono? Apparently, some kimono rental shops in Kyoto now let people rent hijabs together with kimono. Don’t destroy Japanese culture.



















