What Types of Foreigners Do Japanese Like The Least in Japan? (Interview)

A few weeks ago, I uploaded a video, 3 types of foreigners I don't like in Japan. That my honest opinion caused a lot of reactions. While many people agreed with me, some people say, that's just your opinion. Maybe other Japanese people have no issue about foreigners. So this time, I'm gonna ask Japanese people on the street, what kind of foreigners they don't like to see in Japan. If you just don't like me and you don't wanna take my advice, that's fine. But at least, I hope you take their opinions seriously and consider your behavior in Japan. Enjoy. I think it's good to have your own country's pride. I don't wanna be treated like an amateur. I don't really care about it. I don't care about it at all. You don't have to care about it at all. I don't wanna be treated like an amateur. But I don't really want to be treated like an amateur. You don't think so? No. I used to live in China. People in China think that Chinese people have bad manners. But it's true that I have bad manners. Really? Yes. So I want to change that a little bit. Chinese people have bad manners, right? Yes, they do. Really? Yes. I think that's one of the characteristics of Chinese people. I don't think it's good to have bad manners. But I think it's one of the characteristics. I'm going to talk about something I've noticed. People put stickers on the wall. I can still see the stickers in Harajuku. I've seen some people putting stickers on the wall. Most of them are foreigners. Really? So they're going to degrade the wall. It's dirty. I've noticed something I don't like. It's the same as littering. I don't want people to put stickers on the wall. The government caught those people. They were abroad. Or they were traitors. I don't know much about that. I hope they don't do anything wrong. I don't know if it will be an art world, I don't know if it will be the same. But it's not the same as being dirty. It's a bit disappointing. Yes, it's a bit annoying. Throwing away the trash is... In Japan, the economy is developing and the environment is clean. People who live in a world where there are trash cans have been throwing away the trash. It's common sense since they were little. So they do it naturally. In some countries, I think there are people who live in places where there are no trash cans. So they throw away some of it and live in nature. People who don't have any influence throw away the trash and get angry. I wonder why they get angry when they're doing it normally. I see. It's a difference in culture. It's not that I came to Japan for sightseeing. I just want to live in this country until the end. If I were to come to Japan, I'd like to study a little and learn the customs here. I'd like to make an effort to get used to it. Yes, that's important. Even if it's a playground, you're renting it. It's not your room. If it's your room, you can do whatever you want. Even if it's a playground, you can do whatever you want. But if it's your room, it's a public place. You're renting it. We're walking around here. You're renting it. Compared to when you lived in America, do you think Japan is more strict about manners? Yes, I think so. There are no trash bins. Have you ever met an annoying foreigner? I've never met an annoying foreigner, but I've met a foreigner who misunderstood me. Japanese people are very kind. I think they're very kind to foreigners. I think Japanese people are very nice. Have you ever met an annoying foreigner? When I work with foreigners, when I work with foreigners, the culture and rules are different. When I was cooking in China, I brought the rules of Chinese food. Have you ever met an annoying foreigner? About two weeks ago, an Indian asked me if I wanted to take this train to Tokyo Station. I didn't know much about it, so I looked it up on my phone. You're kind. I told him that the train to Tokyo Station is this line. It took about five minutes. He told me, but I didn't say anything. He ran away. He should have said, Thank you. I'm sorry. When I had a free hug in Shibuya, many people asked me about the way. He's an American. He's a tall guy. He's a basketball player. He's about 185cm. I asked him if he knew where the hotel was. I don't usually carry my phone. I didn't want to get robbed, so I grabbed a taxi driver and asked him to open the window. I talked to him for 2-3 minutes and looked behind me, and he was smoking. When I saw that, I thought he wasn't. That's a little rude. I thought he wasn't. I thought he was looking down on me. That's a little shocking. I thought he was looking down on me. I was sorry, but I didn't want to help him anymore. I thought it was over. I thought he was stupid. I'm sorry, but I can't help him. I want people who are watching this to understand. When you come to Japan, you will ask for help from various people. I want you to thank me for doing something for me. I need to thank you. You don't have to say thank you in Japanese. Thank you. It's totally different between you and me. I'm not saying anything bad. I'm serious. Who am I talking to? Do you have any advice for people who want to come to Japan? Japanese people value manners. I want you to learn manners. I hope you enjoy other things.