Interest

Voice Actor Megumi Hayashibara Sparks Controversy With Recent Blog Post

Changed as follows
I was contacted by a Korean friend after I featured a Korean YouTuber.
Right now, there is a conflict between the right wing and left wing in Korea, and if you make a statement that seems to support the right wing, the left wing will be sad. Conversely, if you make a statement supporting the left wing, the right wing will be sad. I was told it would "ignite an unnecessary conflict." It's true there are people who are sad because I, an "outsider," easily featured them.
It's a little late now, and it may add more fuel to the fire, but I'm sorry if anyone was hurt.
I omitted that part.
I can't reach out to those who have already been hurt, but I don't want more people to be hurt.
I don't think it's possible to convey this in such a narrow sentence, but I just wanted to convey how sad it is that Japan is so coldly indifferent to Japan that it doesn't even allow people to speak out

No rice? In Japan?
Free assistance for some international students. The twisted truth that Japanese students have to pay back scholarships (which are basically debts).
Don't leave it to others, you have to go to the polls
I think we've come to a point where it's not the time to use words like "it won't change".
If things continue like this, Japan's Japaneseness will be lost.
Manners, attitudes, technology, and maybe even anime as freedom of expression.
Among them are some people who don't have manners when staying at private lodgings, foreign tourists who don't know the meaning of "yielding," and people who carve bamboo in Kyoto.
We need regulations and we need to crack down on them.
It will be like Japanese crayfish being eaten up by invasive species in an instant.
For example, it will become a world where the unspoken rule of lining up to buy something is lost.
I'm not criticizing any particular country.
Japan's taxes should go "first" to those who pay them (including foreigners living in Japan who pay taxes, of course).
I wonder if it would be considered nativist to want to use taxes on students who are currently supporting Japan and Japan's "disaster-stricken areas."
If Japan is exhausted, it will no longer be able to provide hospitality.
Slush funds are worse and more of a problem, but I wanted to say people who have the right to vote (from they're 18 years old) should think about that right once again.
Political statements are difficult after all.