@Pen3
Oh Really? If that was true and this is a
NON-ISSUE, why does this manga which was published in 2018 highlighting this social issue in Japan exist then?
- If they want to keep the statues quo, why are there
BURAKUMIN civil rights groups pushing for equal treatment in Japan? There's the
Zenkairen and a Burakumin group similar to the black panthers, the
Buraku Liberation League.
-Why are there discrimination reports and protests in Western Japan Osaka, Kyoto, Hyoho and Hiroshima prefectures to this very day?
(Most of japan is discrimination free, I will give you that. It's gotten much better)
--Why did Japan's Public Security Intelligence Agency publicly state Burakumin make up 54-58% of all Yakuza membership at any given time then?
--Why are two of the largest Yakuza groups based in cities in Western Japan's provinces where there's documented discrimination still occuring against Burakumin groups? Quite a coincidence that the two of the big four Yakuza groups's main recruitment bases are in 2 of the 4 mentioned regions.
Yamaguchi Gumi, which consists of at least 45-52% of all Yakuza is based in
Kobe city, Hyogo, and Aizukotetsu-kai, the 4th largest Yakuza group is based in
Kyoto.
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Why was there a highly documented political scandal revolving around Burakumin discrimination in 2001 exist then?
Nonaka Incident:
Search Burakumin in both links below.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tar%C5%8D_As%C5%8D
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burakumin#Yakuza_membership
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Since you proposed that Burakumin are no longer discriminated against, why don't you go hunt down the evidence on the Japenese world wide web that shows evidence the western prefecture regional discrimination and lingering Yakuza recruitment issues has been 100% solved and then I will believe you.
Because while my claim is backed by historical records, your claim is not, there's no actual records for what you just wrote.