it's the one in front.Gosh I wonder which one of these people is the main character.
Because it's the natural hair colour of most Japanese people and they value conformity in their society.This is all kinds of messed up :S Why do studends have to have black hair to begin with?
Why does the hair have to be black?
Is it because a majority of Japanese people have black hair so everybody has to be the same?
This seems racist.
The article phrases it like it's a hypothetical. I have to wonder whether they actually would ask a light-haired exchange student to dye their hair.I've heard about the dyeing black thing, but never when it came to exchange students. Are they sure about this?
I get wanting conformity, but if it's the natural hair colour, forcing students to dye their hair just seems cruel :SBecause it's the natural hair colour of most Japanese people and they value conformity in their society.
Because it's the natural hair colour of most Japanese people and they value conformity in their society.
I mean, the reason people who dye their hair are considered rebels is because of the societal expectation of conformityHumm, I would say that most japanese associate high-schoolers that dye their hair to be delinquent/slacker/rebels what have you. I'm not saying that it's true. That's why she had to prove that was her natural hair color.
This is all kinds of messed up :S Why do studends have to have black hair to begin with?
It's a plan to prevent anime protagonists to come into existence.
It sounds like you've drunk the maccha Kool-Aid.Humm, I would say that most japanese associate high-schoolers that dye their hair to be delinquent/slacker/rebels what have you. I'm not saying that it's true. That's why she had to prove that was her natural hair color.
Sorry. Somehow my eyes skipped right over your second sentence.I didn't say I agree with the assumption nor that all japanese believe that nonsense.
I don't imagine that will happen because most places will avoid hiring anyone with dyed hair.