I HATE the subtle racism in Japan

I never talked about skin colour though..?
Are you telling me this lad in pic

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Yes, but America is interesting in that department, like I can go to Germany/Switzerland/Austria/czechia and fit in until I open my mouth, i've had numerous people in Europe tell me I look just like the locals, but yeah if I ever go to Japan i'll stand out like a sore thumb, 6'2 and blondish/brown hair with blue eyes

kinda want to go just to see how people would react

Has the same face as this lad?

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>don't sit beside you
>implying it's bad
And I'm now sure that you're not Chinese or Korean because they look pretty similar

One has to choose by the age of 22.
But there's no penalty for it, a lot of people just maintain both nationalities.

I don't know a lot about Arnhem. Its still within civilization, so it's fine.

I believe the movie "A bridge too far" is about Arnhem.

Based nips showing amerimutts their place.

You'll stand out almost anywhere but Europe and Americas.
Being different from average others can be an advantage.
One should find the way to use it instead of complaining about it.

>There are still some ways in which a person may have dual citizenship of Japan and another country, including:

They had dual citizenship prior to January 1, 1985, when the Nationality Law was enacted
They acquire multiple citizenships at birth, such as being born to a non-Japanese citizen parent and acquiring that parent's citizenship as a result of that country's laws or by being born in a jus soli country. However, they must choose one citizenship/nationality before the age of 22 or within two years if the second citizenship is acquired after the age of 20, or they may lose their Japanese nationality (see "Loss of citizenship" above),[15] though this is not enforced
HMM

And? Move back.