Ever since I was old enough to speak, I was confused by the question "Where are you from?"
I was growing up in Japan, but I knew that I was not Japanese. I knew I was an Uzbek citizen but I did not speak Japanese. I spoke and thought in Russian, but I knew I did not look remotely Russian. Perhaps if I had stayed in Japan, I could eventually grow accustomed to calling myself Japanese, especially abroad, but I didn't. I left for Europe with my family at the age of 10. It was then that I realized that only place which felt like home was Japan. That I myself was a boy with no place to belong in, but only a place to long for.
Every passing day, I float further away from my true home. In the meantime, I have learned to skillfully evade questions about my nationality.
Maybe someday I can return to the one I love most - my country, Japan.
>>39237630
this is not your own blog fagitto
>>39237658
Just needed a place to vent. I'm finally able to pay for my own survival, but the more I become accustomed to living a comfortable life in Europe, the harder it will be to move to Japan.
>>39238065
Use your time to develop useful technical abilities that you can transfer over
Try and learn the language before you go back
>>39238107
I know the language. I was raised there.
My entire education and all my experience was all in order to be employable in Japan as a software engineer
You speak moonspeak like a native Japanese, amigo?
>>39239003
I definitely used to, but I probably have a bit of an accent now and my Japanesevocabulary is at the level of a 10 year-old. My kanji knowledge is also quite limited, but I am trying my best to learn a new kanji/kanji combo a day so as to be prepared for my grand return.
>>39238906
Well if you were raised there just say that you come from Japan. Who gives a shit if it's technically true or not.
I wish i had something to dream of,a higher purpose.Good luck anon,i hope you return to where your heart belongs one day.