[Good news] Beautiful model, wearing the Asahi flag T-shirt, fits in the bag, but resolutely refutes

[Good news] Beautiful model, wearing the Asahi flag T-shirt, fits in the bag, but resolutely refutes 1 : 2019/08/23 (Friday) 01: 16: 59.75 ID: ZEs3ZeC / 0 ● .net [Good news] Beautiful model, wearing the Asahi flag T-shirt, fits in the bag, but resolutely refutes[Good news] Beautiful model, wearing the Asahi flag T-shirt, fits in the bag, but resolutely refutes An American model, Charlotte Kemp Muhl, is wearing a T-shirt with the flag of the Asahi Ascension Flag (Asahi Sun Flag) that symbolizes Japanese militarism, and is fighting with the Korean netizens who pointed out this. . On the 19th local time, Mule unveiled a picture of enjoying riding while wearing a T-shirt with the Asahi flag on his Instagram. One Korean netizen who saw this photo pointed out to Mule's T-shirt that "I respect fashion but I have to say it as a fan. T-shirt design in the photo means Nazi." did. In response, Mule replied, "This is Japan's Asahi Ascension Flag." This netizen, which the American mule judged to be lacking in knowledge of Korean-Japanese historical issues, “I know it, but the Asahi-Sun flag reminds me of the Japanese colonial rule in Korea, so it ’s great for the Korean people. “It ’s a wound.” However, Mule continued to argue a little bit about the netizens. She argued, “The Asahi flag was first used by the Japanese during the Meiji era and was adopted as a naval warship flag. Mule continued, “I can speak Japanese and know more about history than you. The United States, Britain and France also ruled while the flag was in existence, but should this flag be banned? It ’s a very boring and compassionate argument. ” Netizens and others who saw the reply of Mule said, “Would you like to teach us the history of colonization in Japan?” “The time when it was made is not important and there is a problem with the symbol of the flag.” The anger is expressed by the reaction. Among them, boyfriend who gave T-shirt in question to Mule and Beatles member, Sean Lennon, son of John Lennon, said, “I grew up in Japan and I remember when I saw the Asahi flag. You have to be free to use symbolic things. " * Some excerpts from the link below. Continue with the source https://news.sbs.co.kr/news/endPage.do?news_id=N1005406360 Related article document.write(” + ”);

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