日本の男の人って人種差別激しいの？
611 ：名無しさん：
外国人記者クラブ： 日本人の偏見や差別は欧米と同レベル、朝鮮民族は偏見と差別の塊
FCCJ : The Foreign Correspondents' Club of Japan
http://66.102.7.104/search?q=cache:xRIWcdyKVLcJ:www.fccj.or.jp/modules/wfsection/article.php%3Fcategory%3D34%26articleid%3D184+korean+prostitute&hl=ja
Japanese and the Japanese themselves are basically no more or less prejudiced than Americans or Europeans.
The Koreans, though, are a completely different matter.
Even if you are a Korean planning to get married in Korea, your family register will be checked and
if there's any evidence of undesirability (e.g. mental instability, criminals, sexual deviancy,
living in a different town, not being called Kim, Park or Lee, etc.) then you're out of contention.
Parental approval is a serious issue.
A few days later, my gal and I were walking up a hill opposite the Hilton Hotel when a 50-something woman
popped out of her cubbyhole and started screaming some thing at my girlfriend in Korean.
``What's she saying?'' I asked. ``Prostitute! Prostitute! Prostitute!'' my girlfriend replied without emotion.
It was a relief to find out that my girlfriend's sister, who lives in Shinjuku, was normal. But . . .
On one of my girlfriend's first visits to Tokyo after our relationship had started, we were
invited to dinner at her Shinjuku sister's apartment. Also invited were Megumi,
the girl who introduced us, and her boyfriend, Paul. But there was a proviso.
``Don't mention our relationship to my sister's husband,'' my girlfriend implored. ``You're just a friend -- of Megumi's.''
FCCJ : The Foreign Correspondents' Club of Japan
http://66.102.7.104/search?q=cache:xRIWcdyKVLcJ:www.fccj.or.jp/modules/wfsection/article.php%3Fcategory%3D34%26articleid%3D184+korean+prostitute&hl=ja
Japanese and the Japanese themselves are basically no more or less prejudiced than Americans or Europeans.
The Koreans, though, are a completely different matter.
Even if you are a Korean planning to get married in Korea, your family register will be checked and
if there's any evidence of undesirability (e.g. mental instability, criminals, sexual deviancy,
living in a different town, not being called Kim, Park or Lee, etc.) then you're out of contention.
Parental approval is a serious issue.
A few days later, my gal and I were walking up a hill opposite the Hilton Hotel when a 50-something woman
popped out of her cubbyhole and started screaming some thing at my girlfriend in Korean.
``What's she saying?'' I asked. ``Prostitute! Prostitute! Prostitute!'' my girlfriend replied without emotion.
It was a relief to find out that my girlfriend's sister, who lives in Shinjuku, was normal. But . . .
On one of my girlfriend's first visits to Tokyo after our relationship had started, we were
invited to dinner at her Shinjuku sister's apartment. Also invited were Megumi,
the girl who introduced us, and her boyfriend, Paul. But there was a proviso.
``Don't mention our relationship to my sister's husband,'' my girlfriend implored. ``You're just a friend -- of Megumi's.''
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