I'm very familiar with the whole "no gaijin" thing.Well acquainted with Sasebo, Yokosuka had a few places like that as well. I remember hearing the "no gaijin" at many places.
I'm very familiar with the whole "no gaijin" thing.Well acquainted with Sasebo, Yokosuka had a few places like that as well. I remember hearing the "no gaijin" at many places.
Funny thing is, it's often hard to see the Japanese through all the foreigners in Rappongi.Lots of places in Tokyo/Rappongi are "Japanese only" as well.
Nothing like waiting in a cab line and having cab after cab peel away empty as soon as round-eyes needs a lift.
It's an extremely homogenous society.
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