Wibu is a word used to refer to non-Japanese people who are obsessed with Japanese culture through Manga, Anime, lLght novels. In Vietnam, the term Wibu is often used with a negative connotation to refer to Anime and Manga fans who are too passionate, or those who do not know anything about Japanese culture but like to show off. Origin from Wibu Wibu is actually a re-pronunciation of the word Weeaboo. Weeaboo’s predecessor was Wapanese, which is a combination of white (white/white) or wannabe (want to be) and Japanese (belonging to Japan). Appearing a lot on the website 4chan in the early 2000s, the word Wapanese was born with the connotation of white people obsessed with Japanese culture, viewing it as superior to Japanese culture. national and other cultures. Later, people used the word Weeaboo more often instead of Wapanese, even though the meaning of both words was the same. Illustration Currently, this word is also used for other countries, not just the West. When Weeaboo was introduced to Vietnam, the word was changed to Wibu (pronounced Weeaboo). Today, wibu is also used to refer to those who do not understand Japan or Japanese culture but like to show off. Wibu identification Not everyone who loves Japanese culture is Wibu, but only passionate, outrageous fans who worship Japanese culture so much that they are ready to “stone war” with others to promote it. The new Japanese culture is Wibu. Illustration Some characteristics to identify Wibu: – People who are so obsessed with Japanese culture that they value Japanese culture more than their native culture and other cultures. – Shows an “obsession” with Manga, Anime and other cultures adapted from Japanese culture. – Use Japanese words as your catchphrase. Even Japanese words are misused by them. – Most of these people know Japan and Japanese based on Anime and Manga. – Another manifestation of Wibu is having a desire to become Japanese.

The year 2020 marks a year of great success for Kimetsu No Yaiba when both the manga and anime of this masterpiece received the prestigious award from the Japanese Academy. Before that, the following 10 super products were also honored to receive a noble award like Kimetsu No Yaiba. Let’s take a look at these 10 names! Princess Mononoke Best Work Award Year of award: 1997. Spirited Away Best Work Award Year of award: 2001. The Girl Who Leapt Through Time Best Animation Award Year of award: 2006. Tekkonkinkreet Best Animation Award Year of award: 2007. Ponyo Best Animation Award Year of award: 2008. Summer War Best Animation Award Year of award: 2009. Arietty Best Animation Award Year of award: 2010. From Up On Poppy Hill Best Animation Award Year of award: 2011. Wolf Children – Wolf Children Best Animation Award Year of award: 2012. The Wind Rises Best Animation Award Year of award: 2013. Doraemon Stand By Me Best Animation Award Year of award: 2014. Above are the top 10 anime like Kimetsu No Yaibat that was fortunate enough to receive an award from the Japanese Academy, also known by many people as “Japanese Oscar”. Have you watched all these anime or not, please leave your opinion!

In the latest published report by the publisher Shueisha, the manga series Jujutsu Kaisen Author Gege Akutami has more than 45 million copies in circulation, both printed and digital, as well as unsold copies. Specifically, the number of releases of Jujutsu Kaisen hit milestones of 8.5 million (early October), 10 million (October 29), 15 million (December 16), 20 million (January 13), 25 million (January 26), 30 million ( February 9), 35 million (March 4), and most recently, 40 million on March 31. Jujutsu Kaisen cover volume 15 and prequel. Photo: Mantan-web.jp. According to the report above by Shueisha, volume 15 of this manga has reached 1.5 million copies in its first release. This is considered a record milestone for the extremely popular young comic at the present time. Jujutsu Kaisen by author Gege Akutami first launched in March 2018 in the magazine Weekly Shonen Jump by Shueisha and is published in English by Viz Media . Up to now, Jujutsu Kaisen has published 15 volumes and all are well received by the public. It is known that the anime adaptation of Jujutsu Kaisen premiered on October 2, 2020 and has 24 episodes. Still Jujutsu Kaisen 0: The Movie , a new animated film in the form of a franchise, scheduled to open in winter 2022. The film is based on the prequel part, Jujutsu Kaisen 0: Tokyo Prefectural Jujutsu High School by Gege Akutami.