Sayonara Japan, it was fun while it lasted.
In a recent Japanese survey, it was revealed that 68% of citizens believe their country is in decline. This sentiment is understandable, considering the widespread disapproval of their Prime Minister, Fumio Kishida, who may be one of the most disliked leaders in the nation’s history. Fumio’s desperate plea to Larry Fink’s BlackRock to invest in Japan for “the nation’s future” only adds to the sense of uncertainty and concern.
In addition to this, major Japanese corporations no longer produce products tailored specifically for Japanese consumers. Companies like CAPCOM, Bandai Namco, Koei Tecmo, Square Enix, KADOKAWA. SEGA, Nintendo, and Sony rely on Western ESG hedge fund financing for their overinflated gaming products.
These games often feature censorship, inclusive character designs, and inoffensive localizations. Sony, in particular, closely scrutinizes Japanese game developers and their fanservice games. This scrutiny has led Sony Interactive Entertainment to relocate its main headquarters from Japan to California, USA.
Japan already faces challenges with large corporations tailoring their products specifically to Western audiences. Now, Fumio Kishida’s decision to double down on Japan’s immigration plan threatens to erode the country’s culture and heritage.
Japan is set to open its borders to 820,000 long-term foreign workers over the next five years. This figure is double the initial number Japan planned to accept over the same period and approximately four times the current population of 208,000 foreign workers on the Specified Skilled Worker No. 1 visa, which permits stays of up to five years.
To qualify for a No. 1 visa, foreigners must exhibit proficiency in Japanese and possess professional skills that allow them to immediately contribute to one of the 16 eligible industries.
This expansion includes road and railway transportation, as well as the forestry and timber industries, marking the first such expansion since 2019. The decision aims to tackle potential driver shortages resulting from new limitations on overtime hours, as well as concerns about labor shortages in logistics and transportation, as reported by The Japan Times.
Japan’s foreign resident population has seen a recent increase, comprising approximately 2.29% of the total population. Out of the 2.76 million foreigners in Japan, 292,702 hold special permanent resident status, while 1,181,203 are non-permanent residents with limited-duration work visas, predominantly from Asian countries such as Korea or China.
The rest of the population comprises 327,689 individuals on technical intern training program visas, 242,444 international students, and a small number of asylum seekers.
Japan’s asylum application approval rate stands at a mere 0.2%, significantly lower than countries like Canada, where it’s around 40%. Nevertheless, it’s evident that Japan, once known for its prosperity and harmony, will undergo a drastic transformation toward “acceptance” and “tolerance” in the coming years, similar to my homeland of Australia.
While Caucasians may be a minority on a global scale, there’s increasing pressure for us to embrace and accept foreigners, particularly those of African or Muslim descent. Any resistance to what feels like a cultural erasure is often met with accusations of racism and bigotry.
Instances like “enriching” personalities such as Johnny Somali freely roaming the streets of Japan, insulting pedestrians, and sexually harassing women, highlight the challenges nations face as they undergo “general browning.”
This shift towards diversity and inclusion leads to the erosion of national identity and a significant increase in petty crime, violence, and incidents of rape and assault.
Japanese citizens have been protesting against the growing Kurdish immigrant population residing around Warabi in the Saitama prefecture for months now. The Kurdish community in Japan has garnered attention for littering the once clean streets, driving irresponsibly, and engaging in petty crime.
If you’re a foreigner eager to explore Japan’s beautiful culture and sights, it might be wise to plan your trip before it undergoes further changes into becoming another cultural diverse hellscape like every other White country.
