Why Japanese Don't Like Foreigners? |American Reaction

Intro song name "Inna" by Proleter

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[MsCheesemonster]

The hand under the table rule reminds me of our rule in the UK of not putting your elbows on the table when you are eating. Both are rather strange customs that don’t really make sense when you think about them.

[mattcc]

Love the new intro Tysheen...your reaction to this video makes me think living in New York is very similar to London...especially the reaction to people blocking traffic in public 🤣 ..so frustrating!

[marcusfridh]

most of those rules fits in scadinavia too.

[MarieSallaupHalse]

When it comes to credit card use. Norway and Japan are kind of opposites. In Norway absolutely everyone accepts credit cards, payment via app or both. Some places handle cash so little, that they will try to refuse cash (even though they can't according to the law), just so they don't need to deal with the hazzle that comes with handling cash.

[rexsmithson]

Like myself I hate it when people just stop in the middle of a shopping centre and start talking to each other instead of moving to the side. I also like to clean up after a meal. I was brought up to always turn up early and never to be late

[toomasargel]

07:10 bank card use = in Estonia bank terminal use = 3 % at product price go to bank owner.

[aymanm.]

someone correct me if i'm wrong but the hand above the table is form of trust i think. this is also in japan if i'm not wrong but when you go out eating, the most important person sits at the other end of the room away from the door and the least important person or the youngest sits in front of the door with his back to the door. i heard that this had to do with back in the days when they used to come in with swords, if something was to happen, the closest person to door will probably meet his end first. also something with if there is 2 people, again the lowest/ least important person sits with his back to the door and the oldest or most important person sits with his front to the door. ofc no one still walks with swords in japan but i guess it stuck around as a tradition and a way to show respect. back to the hand thing, i never actually heard anything about it but considering the previous traditions i would think it's also a form of respect. maybe showing to the rest that you have nothing under the table? you're not griping your sword or holding a knife. kinda like a handshake, a handshake was also a way to show that you have nothin in your hands.

[qmjw]

I've been living in Japan for 10 years now, and to be honest, most of them aren't big deal. However, you should definitely be on time. If you are late, many Japanese people would think, "Oh, this person can't even keep a promise, not trustworthy." In other words, since you can't even keep time, you will be judged as someone who can't even keep other important promises.

[Animeyou]

In Sweden we are almost completely cashless, so no matter what, common sense here would be to assume that a place is cashless unless you know it not to be because you have been there before.

They do not even accept cash in most grocery stores anymore, and the same goes for most kiosks.

[stevejuszczak]

The one thing there . In NY . walk faster than they do here in ND . IN MY HOMETOWN CHICAGO

[anitahargreaves]

I follow Aty, Ui the Otters, also friends, Mayo and katsumi. I love watching these videos from Japan and when they had earthquake I was worried about their wellbeings. Tbh, they eat healthier and cared for in a family home. Aty the otter and his friends spend a lot of time camping by rivers so I have discovered and appreciated a beauty of their homeland.

[jasonsmart]

Have a great love for Japanes culture and traditions.

[kapiatgatas]

Here in the US, we eat using a fork and (steak) knife on the other. My brother in law sometimes would eat using a fork and the other resting in his lap. In Japan, you use chopsticks in one and the other holding a small bowl of rice or to catch food crumbs. Or using your shopticks in one hand the other should be resting on the table. It's Japanese table manners or etiquette. Like no phones in the dinning table.

[hilarymiseroy]

I've noticed that when Japanese sports fans travel abroad they seem to have a group of volunteers that goes over the stadium checking for litter after the fans leave. I don't know any other national fans that do that. I don't think its that they dislike other races, just that they know that they think differently to other people.

[toomasargel]

19:36 if You want talk people on line then choice litlle village store not big city supermarket.

[toomasargel]

18: 31 My drumer teacher send in 5 time year that he deleted our lesson and ask other time..because he forgett that I but month early my drums lessons ( 2 x45 min/ 50 euro paid) on that day even !

[i.m.]

I love your hair off to the side and I love it out of your beautiful face. 👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾
When I go to other countries I want to blend in. Eventually you buy clothes that fit in and you pick up the tone of how people act. In Australia the small town I was in shut down completely on Sunday and I had to get to the airport to change money. It was an hour away. A big hassle. Always have their money with you. Or research what type of money they use…online money like Sweden or change. That is the first thing that could be a huge headache.

[gwenwalravens]

"The Royal Family are correctly eating in a style named Continental European. Table manners and dining etiquette actually vary between countries so placing hands on a dining table can be considered either rude or essential.

This particular style of dining etiquette dictates that hands and wrists should be placed on the dining table while eating, remaining visible at all times. It is frequently used in France, Spain and throughout most of Europe. Here's why...

As with most etiquette guidelines, particularly table manners, there is a historical trail behind the rule and in this case, it was a political reason. In the XVII Century, Louis XIV discovered a conspiracy to poison him with arsenic. Concerned that one of his guests at the dining table would try to kill him, he ordered that everyone keep their hands visible and placed on the table throughout every meal. As people wanted to imitate the aristocracy at that time, the rest of the country soon followed suit.

Don't expect to see much of this happening at a British dining table though, the custom spread throughout Europe but never reached Britain. Hands are always be placed on the lap when not eating. "

Most things like shaking a hand and not wearing headgear inside come from the middle-ages. Shaking hands show that you do not have weapons in your hand. No headgear means that you can identify the person (back then, headgear was mostly cloaks.

[JayceeR]

3:42 it's not a law btw lmao it's just a culture

[spooksmysteries]

As far as I know it: Japan is highly protectionistic and patriotic culture. It's as if it's slightly rude to ask a Baltic person "How are you?". It's intruding. Let's first have together a liter of vodka to loosen our tongs, and a proper sauna and then ask me "How am I!" When just greeting, just say a good eye-cathcing: I'm happy to meet you, if you mean it, or just simple hi, if just passing.