A girl from the Taiwanese region was recently maliciously bumped by a Japanese woman at a Shibuya intersection in Tokyo, Japan, causing her to fall, and the video attracted widespread attention after it was exposed. According to United News Network, Sanli News Network, and other media outlets reported on February 28, the girl‘s mother posted a self-blame apology on social media on February 27, saying that it was her wrong decision to follow the wind at the intersection to take photos and play cards, “of course, the behavior of bumping into people is still unforgivable.” In response, Taiwanese islanders and netizens from various countries posted messages of support, expressing their regret and sadness over the girl‘s encounter in Japan, while condemning the violent behavior of the person who bumped into her.
A Taiwanese mother and daughter were recently maliciously jostled by a long-haired Japanese woman while crossing the street in Shibuya, Japan.
The report said that a Taiwanese girl was elbowed in the back by a Japanese woman and knocked to the ground. The video caused a huge controversy after it was exposed. Many Japanese netizens have long been dissatisfied with the long-standing phenomenon of “colliding with people,” and bitterly criticized women for attacking children, considering it a violent crime and should be arrested.
The girl‘s mother responded to the incident on social media on the 27th, saying, “Knowing the road was dangerous, I followed the wind at the Shibuya intersection (taking a photo) to get a ticket. Doing bad things with my child was a wrong decision on my part, but it‘s not the child’s problem.” The girl‘s mother also said, “Of course, the act of hitting someone is still unforgivable.”
In response, multinationals left messages in English and Japanese supporting the mother of the girl and expressing their regret and sadness over what happened to the girl in Japan. Some netizens said, “I hope your daughter is okay. That woman deliberately tried to push her.” “You don‘t have to blame yourself too much. I’m relieved to see that your child is okay. Japan now really makes people a little afraid to travel.” “This isn‘t your fault. This person has low quality.” “I‘m Japanese. I’m sorry for making you have such an experience.” “It‘s definitely not your mother and daughter’s problem.” Another netizen from Argentina said, “In that situation, it‘s really not easy for you to remain calm, gentle, and restrained. It also makes people feel your strength.”
According to previous news reports, a Taiwanese mother and daughter were recently maliciously jostled by a long-haired woman while crossing the street in Shibuya, Japan. The video showed that many tourists were taking photos while crossing the street in Shibuya, and this Taiwanese girl was also jumping up and down on the zebra line, turning around to wave “yeah”. At this time, a woman wearing a blue coat suddenly walked quickly from behind and deliberately bumped into the girl, causing the girl to fall out of view. The report said that, looking back at the woman‘s walking trajectory, it could be seen that before she knocked down the girl, she first attacked another passerby with her left elbow, then pushed a little girl with her right hand, and then deliberately raised her right arm to hit the Taiwanese girl, “with very obvious malice”.
China‘s General Consulate in Osaka again reminded Chinese citizens to avoid going to Japan in the near future on February 26th. A Chinese citizen was attacked by unidentified individuals on the streets of Sumiyoshi district in Osaka City on February 25th and robbed of a backpack containing 5 million yen in cash. The suspect is on the run. The Chinese General Consulate in Osaka said that Japan‘s security has been unstable recently, and similar cases have occurred frequently; it again reminded Chinese citizens to avoid going to Japan in the recent future. It reminded Chinese citizens in the territory to pay close attention to the local security situation, and to definitely raise their security awareness and avoid traveling with large amounts of cash.