Japanese Fans Explain Why Our High-Quality Culture Is Reflected in Cleaning Up Trash in the Stands: Country’s Big Bosses Smash Nasty Hypocrisy
The high quality of Japanese fans at the World Cup has been praised by netizens around the world, is it really like that?
After the Japan match, the Japan team fans took the initiative to clean up the garbage from the stands, and the Japan team players also cleaned the dressing room perfectly, which was praised by FIFA.
As for concern about Japanese fans picking up trash, Japanese fans once replied, “Japanese people don’t leave trash, and we respect this place very much.” The high quality of Japanese fans also attracted a lot of media coverage and praise.
“Our hearts are clean, so the stands must be clean. It means that the team has accomplished its mission”; “You leave cleaner than when you arrived, that’s the obvious truth. We should always express gratitude, affection”
Some fans brought blue envelopes and distributed them to everyone sitting in the Japanese fan seats. “When our team is leading, we can turn the area blue. It’s part of our culture to leave the field clean. It’s what our parents and what we were taught.”
Praise for this “special” behavior, Japanese fans said, “What you think is special is actually nothing special to us.”
“When we finish using the toilet, we clean ourselves. When we leave the room, we also make sure that the room is tidy. It is our habit” “We cannot leave a dirty place. It is part of our daily education and learning.”
Of course, the above remarks also caused displeasure among many Japanese netizens, who said, why is there so much trash in District 11?
Igawa Yiko, the former president of the Japanese paper giant, also expressed a similar opinion, stating that fans are “satisfied with themselves”. The fans and the Japan national team) won’t do it in the future. “
In a subsequent tweet, he lamented that the only thing that can satisfy the self-confidence of Japanese people today is to pick up garbage on the soccer field and be praised. “We have nothing else to be proud of. It’s sad that Japan has become such a poor country!”
There are quite a few people who agree with this point of view: “I don’t actually like it either, there’s always a ‘here again’ feeling”, “It’s polite to clean up your rubbish, but walking around on the stands collecting garbage after the game is sickening to watch, and it’s just to get attention and spread the word to the world.
