Kid:
“What do you like about Sweden?”
Swedecuck:
“Everyone can live the life they want to live. Especially when it comes to different ways of living. I said that I met my wife 30 years ago; That’s one way. Maybe some people live alone, they don’t have a partner. Or some have partners of same sex.
Did you know that in Sweden, if you are two girls you can also get a child or if you’re two boys you can also get a child.”
Kid:
“I saw a little bit on TV.”
Swedecuck:
“So one of the things I believe is important in every society is, of course, that every single boy and girl or individual gets to live the life she or he wants to live – and no one should have strong opinions about that.”
Author: jgu47bupf
Japan Times Front Page – Same-Sex Marriage Support Growing in Japan
Black Lives Matter – 3,500 March in Tokyo – Organized and Supported by Temple University Japan
Black Lives Matter Tokyo was founded June 1 by a half-dozen youths — most of whom, including Todd, are students at Temple University in Tokyo. In less than two weeks, the group has gained the support of several thousand followers on social media.
Todd hopes BLM Tokyo can change the perception of black people in Japan by organizing further demonstrations, creating a diverse community of people and making their work more visible.
Temple University’s Dean, Bruce Stronach, made this statement about the marches:
Yesterday’s march in Tokyo for Black Lives Matter Tokyo was beautiful. Beautiful because it demonstrates the strength of support around the world against racism, discrimination, and brutality of any kind. It made me feel better than I have for weeks to see the diversity in the thousands of marchers, Japanese and non-Japanese alike. The TUJ Community can take pride in the commitment and energy of students like Sierra Todd, one of the central organizers, as well as all the students, staff and faculty who participated by working, walking, donating, or supporting by whatever means. It was also very well organized; powerful but peaceful. We talk a lot about experiential learning and yesterday was a great example of educating the world through social commitment.
As someone who was in university during the late 1960s, yesterday’s march also contained some sadness. Do we have to do this again, and again, and again? The truth is that the world will never be a perfect place but it can be made better. Moving forward takes energy, it takes commitment, it takes organization, it takes awareness, it takes determination. I hope that these are all attributes that TUJ students will bring to bear to make the world a better place for everyone.
[…]
TUJ is a half a world away and Japan is very different from the US in certain respects, but as a diverse community we feel the pain of injustices happening to Black communities and people of color, both together and personally. Wherever we are in the world, as global citizens, we must step up and call for justice when justice is called for, and stand against racism, bigotry, and brutality of all kinds.
– Bruce Stronach, Temple University Japan, Dean
Temple University Japan continues its assault on Japanese culture and society, through the mass indoctrination of its student body, which is now pouring out into the streets of Japan, infecting everything it touches. International schools in Japan are portals for cultural marxist poison to seep into the nation. Japan must end international schools in Japan if it has any hope of curbing the indoctrination of their youth.
Read the full Temple University statement to students regarding George Floyd
Antifa in Japan
Japan’s First Black-Owned Anime Studio
D’ART Shtajio, a 2-D animation studio situated in Tokyo founded by 32-year-old animator Henry Thurlow, background artist Arthell Isom and his twin brother Darnell. The three created a studio that would infuse American sensibilities in with Japanese anime, and ended up working on some fairly huge anime projects. The Isom twins are both Black men, making D’Art Shtajio one of the first major anime studios founded by Black men.
https://www.cbr.com/japans-first-black-owned-anime-studio-should-be-on-every-fans-radar/
Meanwhile, on an unrelated note:
Black Lives Matter Tokyo Protest – June 14th – Yoyogi Event Plaza – 2:45 PM
I guess this is going to be a regular thing now.
Tokyo Immigration Bureau and Shibuya Police Station Receive Bomb Threats From Antifa
The bomb threat was sent by email to the Tokyo Immigration Bureau and the Shibuya Metropolitan Police Department on the morning of June 10th. It reads, “Because of the oppression of foreigners, the explosion will happen at 3:30pm on the 12th. If the bomb fails, the staff will be harmed with knives.”
https://headlines.yahoo.co.jp/videonews/ann?a=20200611-00000036-ann-soci
https://news.yahoo.co.jp/articles/a2bb5c2e40795d8eb6b694f043616490087a6611
https://news.yahoo.co.jp/articles/9bc65949bb9f206c1458202f9bcd971353c75daa
https://news.yahoo.co.jp/articles/8e2723a49074f42cd1fa589f8c5f1e6361a55efd
Over 2,000 people march in support of Black Lives Matter in Osaka
Protests in Tokyo AGAIN for Kurdish Man
Hundreds of people marched in Shibuya today carrying “Black Lives Matter” with accompanying slogans such as “STOP RACISM IN JAPAN!” and “STOP POLICE BRUTALITY”.
https://mainichi.jp/articles/20200606/k00/00m/040/119000c
Protests in Tokyo for Kurdish man claiming he was racially profiled
This targeting of individuals based on their appearance has long been an aspect of life in Japan that continually sparks concern and anger amongst the foreign community. This weekend’s protest, spurred on by events in the U.S., shows that more individuals, including Japanese, are losing their patience with racial profiling and are now prepared to take more of a stand against improper treatment of foreigners by police.
