How Do Koreans Feel About Japan? | ASIAN BOSS

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Published 2018-04-10
This is part 2 of our Korea-Japan relations series. You can watch Part 1 of the series "What the Japanese think of Korea" here:    • How Do The Japanese Feel About South ...  

The opinions expressed in this video are those of individual interviewees alone and do not reflect the views of ASIAN BOSS or the general South Korean population.

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All Comments (21)
  • @AsianBoss
    This is part 2 of our Korea-Japan relations series. You can watch Part 1 of the series, "What the Japanese think of Korea" here: https://youtu.be/KNIStfey8oU We make these videos to bring together different perspectives and encourage meaningful debate and discussion on difficult issues. But we understand that it's hard to get a large sample size for street interviews so we want to invite you to share your opinions - just make a video of yourself and upload it to YouTube with the title, "Can Korea and Japan Be Friends? #AsianBossOpinions.” You don’t need to be Asian or live in Asia. We will feature the best responses in one of our future videos. Thanks for watching and be respectful to our interviewees and your fellow commenters.
  • @user-cr1xc1mb3z
    1:52 He was born(1937) in Japanese colonial era(1910~1945). I think some of the word that he talked is his experience or his close people's experience.
  • @pumpkinface8151
    "A conditional apology is not an apology" Truth! Now please forward this philosophy to every celebrity and politician out there
  • @YT--um6mu
    I'm a Japanese. 21. I really really hope at least our generation's Japanese and Korean could make great realationship together by make things right.
  • @bluewater3216
    Why did you MISTRANSLATE INTENTIONALLY?? In 9:10 , the interviewer didn't say "comfort women". What she said is "what Korean soldiers did in Vietnam war" and she meant some rape crimes or civilian damage which was committed by some individual soldiers. It's totally different with "comfort women" which was systematically run by Japanese military authorities itself. Korean authorities didn't run comfort women in Vietnam.
  • @toshiodocs
    It's quite understandable and fair that some koreans dont like Japan, tbh in real life I feel that japanese and koreans get along very well but in the Internet I see a lot of hate from both parts... I hope for a better relationship in the future!
  • @Trollseeder
    The old man is awesome. He acknowledges Japan is a prime example of culture and society, but is also completely aware of their past wrongs.
  • @slee240
    한일관련 영상은 한일 자막 같이 넣어주세요. 서로 보면서 이해를 해야할것 같아요.
  • @bag3lmonst3r72
    That 82 year old man was born when Korea was under Japanese rule. He knows best what it was like.
  • @Howtard
    The generational differences are always fascinating in these videos.
  • @jessieli8499
    "the food was cheap" YOU SURE U WERE IN TOKYO???!?!?!?
  • @Pogawa341
    Im Japanese American and all of my friends are Chinese Korean Americans and we love love love each others differences and cultures but also realize that we have 99.9% in common with each other.
  • @user-bz2nx6en4p
    인터뷰 한 사람들중에 몇몇 분 빼고 왜케 무식하냐 ㄹㅇ
  • @jpbiitaso9711
    I thought Japan and Korea will never be friendly to each other when I saw this comment section but it might be the best for both countries if they want.
  • I am Japanese and I want to say sorry from bottom of my heart what Japan had done to Korea in the past, however we all (especially young people) hope that we can change the relationships as a country in a good way from now on.
  • @alann5003
    Even though I as a japanese had nothing to do with the atrocities committed by the japanese army in ww2, I still feel bad about it because I like South Korea. I hope we can be close friends one day.
  • @muqali4203
    Something I really appreciate when watching both Japanese and Koreans is that when asked what they think about something they will very carefully respond with, "The media says __" or, "I was taught __". Which conveys a great sense of openness. You don't see much of that in the west anymore.