12:54 Filipinos are celebrating at this political statement (for context: the Philippines, China, and other southeast asian countries are claming portions of said sea, and there has been a move promoting it being called the “Philippine Sea” rather than the “South China Sea”)
Satsuma is absolutely a word we use in the UK. Mandarin is relatively rare, although if you say Mandarin people will still think of an orange before the language.
I think that's a difference between the US and the UK. I have never seen or heard of anyone saying Satsuma, but Mandarin is more known. Still not a popular fruit, but enough recognition that people know it.
I am from Australia, my family grew mandarins, although we spell it mandarines here, and the only time I had ever heard the word satsuma was in an episode of the British show Taskmaster.
Just for the record, the word "satsuma" is mostly used in British English. They eat a lot of them there, and satsumas are even found in stockings on Christmas for children.
Surprisingly enough, in New Orleans we also call them satsuma. There are spots in the Marigny and Bywater neighborhoods with satsuma trees lining the streets.
Getting a satsuma in a stocking is more of an old fashioned tradition. I know like 2 people who got satsumas as a joke but it's not something people do really. It's like the whole "You're getting coal for Christmas this year" thing
For my southern states, I have lived 9 years in Louisiana and 14 years (shit, 14?!) in Alabama and admittedly have never heard of "kudzu" The more you know...
"Rickshaw" literally derives from jinrikisha, the quizz was right. Just that people turned it more English because there's no way they could pronounce it.
@@samuraijosh1595 Nothing complicated, but way difference when it comes to prononciability to native English speakers. the "Jinriki" three syllables chain is particularly difficult. So it makes sense they'd remove the first and fuse the two after.
Ok about the east china sea being called the philippine sea there is a statement that the china made that the whole sea is owned by china even though it is owned by the asean countries because they found an old map that said they owned all of it but the weird thing is philippines also has a map that is older than the one china is showing that is more accurate
Wdym 'we' though? I'm from the UK and I often eat and use the word Satsuma, and have done ever since I was a kid. I pronounce it Satsooma though, with a long oo
Oh interesting. I'm from Australia. Maybe we simply don't call them Satsuma here. Here they're always called Mandarins (Mandarines back when I was a kid in the 80s/90s). Occasionally you'll see them with a Satsuma sticker, and you'll find mandarin varieties marked as Satsuma in garden nurseries, but that's about it.
My respect for completing almost all of Japan’s prefecture under 4.5 minutes, naming ALMOST every SINGLE one till the end, and nevertheless counting 1 miss as a fail and apologising to the citizens there 🌸. Really wonderful
In the US south you hear the word Kudzu a lot. Mostly because it has overrun large parts of the region. Also rickshaw is most definitely from Japanese. We just dropped jin leaving rikisha which eventually morphed into our modern word.
We use satsuma and kudzu in the US! In Alabama we have a town called Satsuma that's named after the fruit :) And kudzu is an invasive species here that was introduced to try to stop erosion and feed cows and now it just grows everywhere in the South.
Kudzu is pretty common in areas in Appalachian where it is a invasive species slowing killing the plant life around the mountains. First time living in KY has given me an edge on the internet 🎉
o _O can't believe Otis and Milo is a Japanese movie, I saw it when I was a child I still remember parts of the movie since it was so damn scary. like when they fall into a river or when they fight a feral cat... can't believe its Japanese, Like Nemo on the slumberland it was my favorite movie when I was like 4 and it is also Japanese. xD It's crazy to think I've always had some sort of attraction to Nihongo culture even if I was unaware of it.
Actually a LOT of OG Western animated series and ideas/concepts came from Japan. For instance, Do you know that the OG Hobbit(1970s movie) was made by Japanese animators?
"You never use the word kudzu" Me an American from the south: "Why is Joey pronouncing kudzu all weird like that??" People in the south pronounce it K-Uh-D-Zu but we really do use the word just not properly lol
I can confirm the use of Kudzu and Satsuma. I'm told there is something that makes Satsuma's different that mandarin but heck if I know what other than the name on price tag.
2:35 I am from Taiwan and ik why Joey and Mudan while editing is trying to avoid mentioning Taiwan since China government is really sensitive about it and might "cancel" him. At least the twitch chat was spamming Taiwan so I feel a little better
I had no idea Milo and Otis was made in Japan. My little sister made me watch that every night going to bed when we shared a room. And I’m talking for years!
Here in the southeastern US we use the word kudzu a lot. It's a vine that grows super fast. It was brought to our area to feed livestock but it grew faster than cows & such could eat. It's been mostly killed off now but you used to could drive by and see barns and things covered in kudzu.
BRO THE ADVENTURES OF MILO AND OTIS IS JAPANESE?? What the fuckkkk???? OMGGG, I LOVEDDD that movie as a kid. I wish I could figure out how to watch it again man. Loved it man. Wowzers
I knew the Emperor's name began with an A, and even said "Akihito", but dismissed that as I thought I was wrong. I was thinking it was a shorter A name. Who the hell knew I was right, lol.
7:20 in North Carolina we use the word kudzu, it’s everywhere in the forests. Also in my neighborhood in particular we had a kudzu bug infestation (don’t know on what scale it was state wide) I believe they were drawn to the field near our house which was growing soy beans.
I've heard "Kudzu" plenty of times in the US, especialy when I worked in Garden centers as a kid. I've only heard "honcho" as in "He's the head honcho" when I lived in the Northeast US- and it was mostly by Boomers. The younger generations don't use that word much, if at all.
Growing up in North Carolina, I can promise you we use kudzu (Americanizing the pronunciation so its like kud-zoo) because that shit is EVERYWHERE in the south. Some dumbasses like 100 years ago decided it would be a good idea to plant a bunch of it and now it's a massively invasive species. In some places it literally chokes out all other vegetation, even killing trees and then the network of vines keeps the tree corpses standing.
I think the UK calls mandarin oranges satsumas. But like, I only know because it was mentioned in Task Master that one time. I've never heard it outside that one instance (I'm Canadian, and I've been to the UK a couple times, so I know a fair amount of UK terminology, but that one ain't one)
DUDE! I had watched the Adventures of Milo and Otis when I was younger! I never knew the name just a birth scene that scarred me. I never thoughted I'd find it and to find out it's from Japan!!!!!! Also I watched this at school in elementary, before school started so other kids saw it as well.
We absolutely do use the word Kudzu! It heavily invaded where I live in Virginia and we use the proper name for the plant and even know its origin as common knowledge here. Hopefully gave you some insight.
in English (UK) we do use satsuma, kudzu I've read in books but haven't heard anyone say irl, but we do use it. Also rickshaw is just shortened from the japanese, I think we cut off the first syllable :p
Joe, a hafu: who was the emperor? Me, an American nerd: Akihito. How the fuck did I know that and Joey didn't? That's literally not even part of our history curriculum. Reading Wikipedia when bored FTW!
Hi, Joey! Huge fan over here. Though not really connected to this video but to another one you've made(the Tool album tier list), I really want to know your thoughts on the band Ghinzu. That we may have a place to start, if you haven't heard it yet could you listen to Dragster Wave by Ghinzu and let me know your thoughts? It doesn't have to be through a video(that's expecting too much) but even just a reply to this. Thanks Joey!
Bro, Finland is actually too famous, at least here in Latin America, mostly because we take your educational system as an glorious example that we can incorporate.
Yo milo and Otis was my favorite movie growing up to the point where I think I've probably watched it like 20 times and I've never know it was a Japanese film, looking back on it now though it makes a lot of sense
It's the Philippine Sea in the quiz because there's been talks between china and the ph regarding who actually owns it, according to the un standards it's the philippines'. but it's still under talks.
Kudzu is what vines that overtake areas of Mississippi/the south are called. Never knew it was from Japan though! Edit: People from the south pronounce it “Cuhd zoo”
Sorry Joey but I have used the word Kudzu many times in my life (it's the stuff of nightmares in the garden lol), and call all small oranges Satsumas (tho we tend to pronounce it Sat-SUU-ma (incorrect I know) here in the UK - I didn't get Honcho either.
I’m from Florida and since we grow so many satsumas here, natives using that term is super common but I’m not sure about other states in the US lol. Since we’re a tourist/retirement state from people out of FL a lot of people also just say mandarin or call them all oranges lol.
the country that has more japanese outside Japan is Brazil, that´s why we are in 3rd place, cuz we are also many brazilian-japanese there like me, Aichi ken born !
![Chino Pacas - Modo Capone (with Drake & Fuerza Regida) [Video Oficial]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/zjv8TQ0gBkg/mqdefault.jpg)
The way Joey ate that ehou maki so fast is indicative of a true Jojo's fan.
I was seeking this coment. I was not disappointed.
That's not even a question.
is this a compliment ?
BIG FAXXX!!! (FACTS)
@@AndikaPratama-nl4uc IT IS A COMPLIMENT
@@LucasdeFarias ME TOO!!!!!!!
As a fellow Asian seeing Joey being disappointed on not getting a perfect score is the most Asian mindset I've seen
* 98%
Joey: I will take the L
14:22
5:40
12:54 Filipinos are celebrating at this political statement
(for context: the Philippines, China, and other southeast asian countries are claming portions of said sea, and there has been a move promoting it being called the “Philippine Sea” rather than the “South China Sea”)
I ranted when Joey said China sea lmao
I think he referred that to East Phillippine Sea.
Satsuma is absolutely a word we use in the UK. Mandarin is relatively rare, although if you say Mandarin people will still think of an orange before the language.
I think that's a difference between the US and the UK. I have never seen or heard of anyone saying Satsuma, but Mandarin is more known. Still not a popular fruit, but enough recognition that people know it.
I am from Australia, my family grew mandarins, although we spell it mandarines here, and the only time I had ever heard the word satsuma was in an episode of the British show Taskmaster.
As a British person I can vouch for this as I personally never hear it called a mandarin and always a satsuma
Here in Spain we use it too, at least in Valencia!
I love how Joey switches to full-on Japanese mode when he’s under pressure…
Just for the record, the word "satsuma" is mostly used in British English. They eat a lot of them there, and satsumas are even found in stockings on Christmas for children.
Surprisingly enough, in New Orleans we also call them satsuma. There are spots in the Marigny and Bywater neighborhoods with satsuma trees lining the streets.
Getting a satsuma in a stocking is more of an old fashioned tradition. I know like 2 people who got satsumas as a joke but it's not something people do really.
It's like the whole "You're getting coal for Christmas this year" thing
@@cassnewman8267 Yep, I know a lot more people who get joke Terry's chocolate oranges than real satsumas lol
Never knew it was Japanese
in sweden we have both satsuma and mandarin as well as "småcitrus" in some cases (literaly "small-citrus")
as a Filipino, I'm glad that the quiz said Philippine sea instead of "China sea" I give my thanks to whoever made this quiz, you a real one
and recognising Taiwan as a country too
Indeed.
same
taiwan as well
@@mewnichan150 2:37 I just wonder why Joey skip talking about the word above “Peru” in this video🤔️…
In the Southern United States Kudzu is the "Vine that ate the South"
Also, this was a fun lesson about Japan, more quizzes, please
Ya I guess northerners don't know much about kudzu because of the climate. So ya it's an odd link between Japan and strictly southern United States
I guess kudzu is as southern as biscuits and gravy. 😂
Is kudzu still a thing? They made it sound like the end of the South back in the 90's. I guess they've moved on to boa constrictors and tegus.
@@InBetweenMolecules Kudzu never went away, just spread everywhere it could until it just ran out of suitable areas to grow
For my southern states, I have lived 9 years in Louisiana and 14 years (shit, 14?!) in Alabama and admittedly have never heard of "kudzu" The more you know...
"Rickshaw" literally derives from jinrikisha, the quizz was right. Just that people turned it more English because there's no way they could pronounce it.
They just left the jin part out. Nothing complicated about the anglicization.
@@samuraijosh1595 Nothing complicated, but way difference when it comes to prononciability to native English speakers. the "Jinriki" three syllables chain is particularly difficult. So it makes sense they'd remove the first and fuse the two after.
Well, it's nice to know that the site he's using recognize "East China Sea" as Philippine Sea.
Ok about the east china sea being called the philippine sea there is a statement that the china made that the whole sea is owned by china even though it is owned by the asean countries because they found an old map that said they owned all of it but the weird thing is philippines also has a map that is older than the one china is showing that is more accurate
We don't call mandarins Satsuma, but it is the name of a mandarin variety. Maybe the quiz was referring to that.
Wdym 'we' though? I'm from the UK and I often eat and use the word Satsuma, and have done ever since I was a kid. I pronounce it Satsooma though, with a long oo
I've seen them called mandarins and satsumas, I guess it depends on the brand. But we do have satsumas in the US
@@insidiosity i wounded guessed dialect played a part. In my neck of the woods, it's a mandarin
@@insidiosity Yup I'm from the UK and I call them satsumas too
Oh interesting. I'm from Australia. Maybe we simply don't call them Satsuma here. Here they're always called Mandarins (Mandarines back when I was a kid in the 80s/90s). Occasionally you'll see them with a Satsuma sticker, and you'll find mandarin varieties marked as Satsuma in garden nurseries, but that's about it.
Joey over here stressing that he couldn't get every prefecture:
Americans who probably don't even know the capital of the state they live in: 😐
I live in California and I'll have you know that I know the capital.
It's San Francisco right?
You ain't never lied, we really have become America the ignorant🤦♂️🤦♂️
@@Test_749 @Zilong Ma Are you both messing around? Just in case you aren't, it's Sacramento.
@@xahal wait...why do individual component states have capitals in US?
@@samuraijosh1595 every state is a diff. country lol
My respect for completing almost all of Japan’s prefecture under 4.5 minutes, naming ALMOST every SINGLE one till the end, and nevertheless counting 1 miss as a fail and apologising to the citizens there 🌸.
Really wonderful
That little “a” gura impression at the end for some reason made my day xD
This was a fun video! Really enjoyed learning about Japan and seeing Joey's knowledge being tested.
In the US south you hear the word Kudzu a lot. Mostly because it has overrun large parts of the region.
Also rickshaw is most definitely from Japanese. We just dropped jin leaving rikisha which eventually morphed into our modern word.
Fabulous video, Joseph!
We use satsuma and kudzu in the US! In Alabama we have a town called Satsuma that's named after the fruit :) And kudzu is an invasive species here that was introduced to try to stop erosion and feed cows and now it just grows everywhere in the South.
Kudzu is pretty common in areas in Appalachian where it is a invasive species slowing killing the plant life around the mountains.
First time living in KY has given me an edge on the internet 🎉
When Joey said the Philippines, I go like Garnt mode whenever he hear something related to Fate
Lmao 🤣 you literally brought up The Fate fan Garn’t it’s been Zero days
Yeah you guys is too obsessed to your country. 🤣
o _O can't believe Otis and Milo is a Japanese movie, I saw it when I was a child I still remember parts of the movie since it was so damn scary. like when they fall into a river or when they fight a feral cat... can't believe its Japanese, Like Nemo on the slumberland it was my favorite movie when I was like 4 and it is also Japanese.
xD It's crazy to think I've always had some sort of attraction to Nihongo culture even if I was unaware of it.
Nemo is Japanese? XD
I always thought Milo and oatis was British
@@stevelucas9183 I tougrh it was american... and I saw it on spanish =P imagine
Actually a LOT of OG Western animated series and ideas/concepts came from Japan.
For instance, Do you know that the OG Hobbit(1970s movie) was made by Japanese animators?
Milo and Otis the certified non-certified hood classic IIRC from the stream.
Now the "jet coaster" line in "Cha-la Head Cha-la" makes sense
"You never use the word kudzu"
Me an American from the south: "Why is Joey pronouncing kudzu all weird like that??"
People in the south pronounce it K-Uh-D-Zu but we really do use the word just not properly lol
Well I guess we know the correct pronunciation now too. I'm still just gonna say it the way I always heard it lol.
I love when joey teaches me knew things about japan :)
I can confirm the use of Kudzu and Satsuma. I'm told there is something that makes Satsuma's different that mandarin but heck if I know what other than the name on price tag.
Very Nihon jouzu Joey, very nice
2:35 I am from Taiwan and ik why Joey and Mudan while editing is trying to avoid mentioning Taiwan since China government is really sensitive about it and might "cancel" him. At least the twitch chat was spamming Taiwan so I feel a little better
Taiwan number one
Noticed this as well
Taiwan is a sovereign nation, and Xi the Pooh can suck it.
i feel you bro
It is rough to be a Taiwanese or HongKonger these days....
I’m from Taiwan also and I was thinking about this too😭
I had no idea Milo and Otis was made in Japan. My little sister made me watch that every night going to bed when we shared a room. And I’m talking for years!
Still a great movie 😅
HAHAHA I do remember being confused at seeing american coffee translated as "weak coffee" on a vending machine in Fukuoka 😂😂
Probably called that because of how you make Americano, which is by diluting espresso with water.
I grew up around them, we use Kudzu to refer to the plant. We just call pronounce it Cud (similiar to cut) zu
Wow, Miyazaki truly is the Dark Souls of Japanese prefectures D:
Today I learned, the Milo and Otis movie I watched endlessly as a child was Japanese.
I had no clue.
0:03 True JOJO fan **salute**
I guess Arin’s prediction about the King of Japan was sooner than we expected…
Here in the southeastern US we use the word kudzu a lot. It's a vine that grows super fast. It was brought to our area to feed livestock but it grew faster than cows & such could eat. It's been mostly killed off now but you used to could drive by and see barns and things covered in kudzu.
BRO THE ADVENTURES OF MILO AND OTIS IS JAPANESE?? What the fuckkkk???? OMGGG, I LOVEDDD that movie as a kid. I wish I could figure out how to watch it again man. Loved it man. Wowzers
kudzu is actually a pretty commonly known term in the southeastern US. The plant grows pretty rampantly. It's pronounced more like "cud zoo" though
What an awesome video! I love seeing Joey flex his knowledge about Japan
I knew the Emperor's name began with an A, and even said "Akihito", but dismissed that as I thought I was wrong. I was thinking it was a shorter A name. Who the hell knew I was right, lol.
7:20 in North Carolina we use the word kudzu, it’s everywhere in the forests. Also in my neighborhood in particular we had a kudzu bug infestation (don’t know on what scale it was state wide) I believe they were drawn to the field near our house which was growing soy beans.
Although as clarification, we pronounce kudzu like cuuhd-zoo
Great video Josh!
Totally amazing fun video Joey, fantastic job.
ELDEN RING releases. Joey literally fails Miyazaki prefecture being the only one left. So hilarious it almost feels scripted.
Has Joey been talking about / playing Elden Ring? Or are you just saying it's a coincidence because Hidetaka Miyazaki made the game?
@@austinwiebe3801 Just because he directed the game, and it's coincidence.
2:39 As someone from Myanmar, that wasn't surprising to me.
I feel like half of the country is moving to Japan.
Actually in Texas in Houston Kudzu is used :). Plant grows all over a park in Todd Mission, Tx
2:35 John Xina is coming for the quiz maker for naming Taiwan as a country.
Joey had done the 50 facts about Japan quiz before in a video in his main channel :)))
I've heard "Kudzu" plenty of times in the US, especialy when I worked in Garden centers as a kid. I've only heard "honcho" as in "He's the head honcho" when I lived in the Northeast US- and it was mostly by Boomers. The younger generations don't use that word much, if at all.
Growing up in North Carolina, I can promise you we use kudzu (Americanizing the pronunciation so its like kud-zoo) because that shit is EVERYWHERE in the south. Some dumbasses like 100 years ago decided it would be a good idea to plant a bunch of it and now it's a massively invasive species. In some places it literally chokes out all other vegetation, even killing trees and then the network of vines keeps the tree corpses standing.
I think the UK calls mandarin oranges satsumas. But like, I only know because it was mentioned in Task Master that one time. I've never heard it outside that one instance (I'm Canadian, and I've been to the UK a couple times, so I know a fair amount of UK terminology, but that one ain't one)
Milo and Otis originating from Japan was probably the most surprising thing I learned today.
Even better! I looked out of curiosity to see what the Japanese name was on Wikipedia, there was a video game made for the Famicom of it.
DUDE! I had watched the Adventures of Milo and Otis when I was younger! I never knew the name just a birth scene that scarred me. I never thoughted I'd find it and to find out it's from Japan!!!!!! Also I watched this at school in elementary, before school started so other kids saw it as well.
The irony! The one prefecture the Anime Man couldn't name was Miyazaki... (You should definitely watch Shoplifters/万引き家族 - it's a great film.)
7:20 we definitely do use kudzu in English, there’s a ton of it in my neighborhood
I actually have used kudzu before because I live in an area of the USA where it’s an invasive species
TIL, The Adventures of Milo and Otis is originally from Japan. I've heard of the movie before but I didn't know it was made in Japan.
We absolutely do use the word Kudzu! It heavily invaded where I live in Virginia and we use the proper name for the plant and even know its origin as common knowledge here. Hopefully gave you some insight.
Kudzu is a nightmare in the south. You sometimes see whole abandoned houses covered in it.
in English (UK) we do use satsuma, kudzu I've read in books but haven't heard anyone say irl, but we do use it. Also rickshaw is just shortened from the japanese, I think we cut off the first syllable :p
The “can you feel my heart” BMTH cameo killed me lmao
Joe, a hafu: who was the emperor?
Me, an American nerd: Akihito.
How the fuck did I know that and Joey didn't? That's literally not even part of our history curriculum. Reading Wikipedia when bored FTW!
YOOO! I never new Milo and Otis was a Japanese movie, I love that shit and still have it in cassette.
Hi, Joey! Huge fan over here. Though not really connected to this video but to another one you've made(the Tool album tier list), I really want to know your thoughts on the band Ghinzu. That we may have a place to start, if you haven't heard it yet could you listen to Dragster Wave by Ghinzu and let me know your thoughts? It doesn't have to be through a video(that's expecting too much) but even just a reply to this. Thanks Joey!
11:38 That was comedy gold 😂 the timing lmao
As a Finnish fan it's strange how Joey randomly mentions finland so often, normally people don't know our existence. I appreciate it!
Trust me, we're constantly dunking on Suomi when you're not around.
His favorite con was in Finland If i remember correctly
Bro, Finland is actually too famous, at least here in Latin America, mostly because we take your educational system as an glorious example that we can incorporate.
13:22, there's a historical anime about this question actually!
7:15 Kudzu is actually an invasive species of vine here in the US. It's pronounced KUD-ZOO here.
I remember when the quiz was the trend back then. Really love this video
Joey speaking on japanese is something else
I'm just happy he didn't go Henti-man mode while "EATING" that roll. Love your videos Joey
This was a very chill video to watch
Yo milo and Otis was my favorite movie growing up to the point where I think I've probably watched it like 20 times and I've never know it was a Japanese film, looking back on it now though it makes a lot of sense
Gotta love how he dodged Taiwan 2:37
Milo and Otis was one of my favorite films as a kid. I had no idea it was made in Japan.
i'm enjoying this new channel of yours
It's the Philippine Sea in the quiz because there's been talks between china and the ph regarding who actually owns it, according to the un standards it's the philippines'. but it's still under talks.
Proof that Chris's videos are educational...I legit got most of the questions correct for the last quiz, when a year ago I would've been clueless.
Good video. I like the fact he gets the Japanese accent trying to recall japansese related things. Nice joke at the end as well.
I find it hilarious my Japanese class did the bean throwing for Setsubun, but never mentioned the ehomaki. Kinda wondering why now lol
2:38 Isn't there like a big North Korean community in tokyo? I think I once watched a short doku made by vox about it and it was quite interesting.
Kudzu is what vines that overtake areas of Mississippi/the south are called. Never knew it was from Japan though!
Edit: People from the south pronounce it “Cuhd zoo”
Sorry Joey but I have used the word Kudzu many times in my life (it's the stuff of nightmares in the garden lol), and call all small oranges Satsumas (tho we tend to pronounce it Sat-SUU-ma (incorrect I know) here in the UK - I didn't get Honcho either.
As for Kudzu, we use it a lot here in Georgia, it's a major invasive species.
I’m from Florida and since we grow so many satsumas here, natives using that term is super common but I’m not sure about other states in the US lol. Since we’re a tourist/retirement state from people out of FL a lot of people also just say mandarin or call them all oranges lol.
In the southern USA, we grow Satsumas and our trees are covered in kudzu
As a man from the south USA...kudzu fucking grows everywhere
13:00 - you wanna get political on this one? LOL
Being on the east coast, we have a lot of kudzu. it's pretty invasive here.
Kudzu is a well know plant in the south US because of it's devastating effects on eco systems.
The 3'rd of February? Nope, the 3'rd of March
I knew the emperor akihito one because of persona 3. Akihiko's name was a reference to him since he is the emperor arcana
This stream was so good
13:00
Quiz maker is based, Joey is less so. It's the west Philippine sea people
All I can say respect to the ladies man
-The Anime man
Nice video! very educational!!!!
10:16 so am I the only one who recognizes the fact that this is the same quiz Joey did all those years ago in a previous video?
MEE!!! bc i just rewatched it B4 this video lmfao
13:00 Here goes the Chinese and their mythical 9-dash line
“Respect to the ladies “ LOL
the country that has more japanese outside Japan is Brazil, that´s why we are in 3rd place, cuz we are also many brazilian-japanese there like me, Aichi ken born !