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09-29-2009, 01:40 AM
Nathan, as MMM points out, I am on Tenchu's tail on that post.
I don't have any issue with tattoo's but rather the people who go around pissing on Japan because they don't understand about Onsen rules. I also hope that when I said "people like you" you were not putting yourself in the same line as Tenchu if you read his posts. If you read his posts and agree with him then you can take it that the "people like you" reference is indeed aimed at you. |
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09-29-2009, 04:45 AM
I have tried to remain neutral on this subject, but I feel its is time for me to say something. Tenchu, having tattoos, and being a practitioner of muay thai myself I completely agree with you that tattoos should be accepted everywhere and by everyone especially those of religious meaning. But, this argument isn't supposed to be about people that don't accept tattoos. This argument is about onsens that turn tattooed people away. Just because they turn you away doesnt mean that they don't accept you or your tattoos, what they dont accept is the said yakuza, and the only way to keep them out without causing trouble is to ban ALL people with tattoo's from the onsen, and is not meant as an insult or a way to discriminate people with tattoos. I hope that you can change your mind about the Japanese people because how can they accept our culture if we can't accept theirs, "do onto others as you wish others to do onto you".
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09-29-2009, 08:37 AM
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I think the point about the celebs with tattoos is a good point as well, but at the same time, Onsen and V-kei are aimed at very different audiences. I'd met plenty of young Japanese who had never been to an onsen, or even to a temple, but listened to rock music, and the exact reverse amongst the older generations. In short, I don't think celebs with tattoos tend to be the staple of the grannies and salarymen who ARE the staple of onsen. As for the adult film actress, well, but no matter how successful you are in that profession, it's still surrounded by an air of sleaze and considered a bit 'dirty'. In fact, she could technically be damaging the general view of women with tattoo's by marking them as porn actresses and loose women. Anyway, I think it's fair to say that opinions towards tattoos might be changing, but that might not be a wholly universal change in Japan; just certain demographics. |
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10-05-2009, 10:57 AM
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So....you're an ignorant, bigoted fool, aren't you? Quote:
You should have thought about that before you chose to get tattoos, fool. Quote:
LOL! Is there any chance in the universe that you could make it in Sumo? I reckon the tats are the least of the reasons why you never would. And you're the definition of an ignorant, racist asshole. |
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10-06-2009, 05:34 AM
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10-06-2009, 10:02 AM
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All I intended to do was insult him. That is all a filthy racist merits. And he obviously had a choice in getting tattooed. I couldn't give less of a crap about his tattoos. He sounds like the kind of young dope who ends up getting inked up all over his neck and hands and all that at 22 and spends the rest of his days pretending he can't understand why no one takes him seriously. You know, an idiot. |
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10-08-2009, 06:18 AM
In Japan, it isn't. Traditionally, many yakuza get tattoos and very, very few Japanese that are not yakuza get tattoos. That may be changing nowadays, but Japan can still be a very traditional society in many ways, and tattoos are instinctual linked to criminals in many Japanese minds.
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