* First : The brazilian government never paid anything to bring japanese workers.
* Second:It was emperor's desire(or the government's desire)to send people overseas because of overpopulation and high levels of unemployment the country faced mainly because of the (1905)Nippo-russian war.
*My grandfather (who was japanese) was a very proud person and he was very loyal to Japan. He would NEVER accept to be treated like a slave and had a very prosperous life in Brazil.
*The japanese are the second most prosperous ethnic group in Brazil(1,600,000),just behind the jews(96,000.)
*Many of the “dekasegi” go to Japan because the salaries are higher and the country is safe.
*The western jew media is manipulated by the jew masters,and i think you should get facts straight.
(Ps:I'm Sansei)

I lived in Hawai'i at a young age for quite some time and was put in a private school in the fear that I would be rejected or even abused by the other children If I had been put into a public school. Now this isn't a statement on the Hawaiians at all and Im certainly not acusing anyone of anything yet I had gotten my fair share of dirty looks and rude comments from the residents despite being a resident myself for a number of years. Now I lived on the Big Island and it drastically differs from its sister islands yet mostly because of the tourism. I basically had a long-standing joke with natives and Japanese-Philapino-Ect ect. alike that they want you to “spend your money and go”, yet all in good humor.

Now when I got older I had already been exposed to Japanese culture, seeing as many people of Japanese decent resided in the big island of Hawai'i and Ive had many friends, both american and japanese born, and I was finally ready to embark on my new japanese life. I had taken my time to learn the language as throughly as I could (though I admit, despite still having a very much up and running contact with my friend in Tokyo my japanese has gotten rusty, occupied with various other languages I had been learning) and took a plane to live in Japan with my close close friend.

It really was shocking for me, not at all used to the huge citys so Tokyo came as a surprise. Their reactiosn even more so. Imediatly bombarrded with cameras and phones alike I got swarmed itn the streets for my unique hair (blonde) and eye (green) color and as soon as I escaped the crowded streets I rushed to the nearest pay-phone with a call to my friend in a very crude shout of: “Tasukete!”
He had told me to next time…wear a hat. The culture was extremly different but thanks to livign in Hawai'i and having friends of Japanese decent, I had fit in quite nicely. There was, admitadly some animostity and when I was left alone for a few times I had gotten harrased by people but for them ost part everyone was extremely well-mannered!
School, is a different story however and the students are not nearly as tolerent as their older counterparts and bulling did occur yet I was fortunantly a strong-willed child and found my place in the social standing and before I knew it, my excitinf Japanese Adventure had been over.

And not once had I seen a sign that had “No Gaijin” printed boldly across it.