Japan's "Crowd-Blamers" Affect South Korean Tourists
According to a report by Korean media KOREAWOVE (Japanese edition) on March 13: Since the news of Taiwanese tourists being violently bumped in Japan has been circulating, South Korean social media has also continuously reported that they have encountered "crowd-blamers" in Japan.
On March 10, a South Korean woman described her experience in Nagoya and posted a video from that time. According to the woman, when she was filming in front of a convenience store, a Japanese woman approached and forcefully collided with her with her shoulder, then pushed the daughter standing in front of her with her bag.
The South Korean woman said, "I could tolerate being bumped, but my daughter was suddenly pushed, so I chased after her and scolded." However, she eventually considered herself an outsider in a foreign country, "I was worried that my child might suffer further harm, so I left there immediately." Later, when she reviewed the video, she found that the collision was more violent than she had imagined.
The South Korean woman said, "When I scolded the Japanese person at that time, she didn't apologize but instead acted like a victim and suddenly started filming a video."
After returning to the hotel, she checked if her daughter was injured, and the daughter replied, "It doesn't hurt, nothing is wrong."
On the other hand, this South Korean woman spoke about her overall impression of her trip to Japan: "I like the food, beer, and city atmosphere here, and I met many kind people in Japan," "We shouldn't blame the whole Japan because of one bad person, but I am angry about this incident." She also called for immediate police reporting if similar losses occur.
Original: toutiao.com/article/1859502005626890/
Statement: This article represents the personal views of the author.