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.

Recently, Naomi moved to New York (USA) for work, but Naomi’s latest photos show that she is not only creative, but still working hard to stay connected with her native Japan. Looks like sushi. Photo: Naomi Watanabe, Yuni Yoshida. Naomi recently introduced the Spring Summer collection for her Punyus fashion line, with photos that viewers won’t want to take their eyes off. In those photos, at first, most people thought they were typical Japanese sushi pieces. But looking closely, it turned out to be… Naomi. It’s also not a collage of Naomi’s face on a piece of sushi, but just a way of using light, color, angle …, to make Naomi look like she turned into sushi. Photo: Naomi Watanabe, Yuni Yoshida. In fact, Naomi is wearing a white outfit, sitting in front of a very large white cotton ball, holding many colorful objects to look like sushi. It was the light and the shadows that made it all look like a piece of sushi rolled in seaweed. Photo: Naomi Watanabe, Yuni Yoshida. In addition, the oranges are pretended to be salmon roe, the red books look like tuna, the blue books represent cucumbers… Photo: Naomi Watanabe, Yuni Yoshida. Netizens in Japan did not regret praising Naomi. They feel proud that Naomi not only showcases her fashion brand, but also emphasizes Japanese culture. Photo: Naomi Watanabe, Yuni Yoshida. According to Naomi, her Punyus brand has a variety of products in sizes, especially oversized fashion, so that anyone can “enjoy fashion without stress”. Thuc Han According to many sources

According to the J-CAST News , the video of DiVa – a project that celebrates the distinctiveness of women. The campaign features model Mitsuki Kimura (Koki), actress Quan Xiaodong and Son Ye Jin. Valentino was criticized for letting model Koki wear heels on her obi waist. Photo: Kotaku. In the controversial video, model Koki walks on a canvas with red and yellow motifs. Besides, other photos show her sitting on a fabric pattern printed in detail with flowers. The netizens of cherry blossoms said that Koki stepped on the obi waist. Many comments on the actions of the Italian brand offend Japanese culture and traditional clothing. Many comments showed the anger of the people here: “This is an act of disregarding Japanese culture”, “I feel this video is making fun of Japanese culture and traditions”. Some of the comments were directed towards model Koki. However, many people advocate for the model when she thinks she is only following the request of the director. Another promotional photo by Valentino shows Koki sitting on an obi-like cloth. Photo: Valentino. In response to the negative comments of Japanese netizens, Valentino apologized with the content: “We have no intention of insulting Japanese culture”. In addition, the fashion house claims that the obi belt used in the advertisement is not an accessory from a kimono. In the fashion sense, HuffPost Model has stepped on the obi belt.

Ha Duy is one of 15 designers participating in this year’s event honoring Vietnamese ao dai with the theme “The world converges in Vietnamese dresses”. Although the weather was unfavorable, a large number of guests came to attend and congratulate the success of this diplomatic fashion festival. In this introduction, Ha Duy brought Japanese culture into the designs. He uses material, combined with mesh, lace, and skillful handcrafted technique to make a difference. Ha Duy’s ao dai is soaring, romantic, and suitable for girls with momentum. Some familiar images of the country of the rising sun were put on the ao dai with modern printing technology by Ha Duy such as the figure of Geisha, Mount Fuji, Torri heaven gate, Osaka castle … Although famous in the evening gown segment, Ha Duy still occasionally presents a collection of ao dai for special occasions or when participating in festivals and cultural exchange programs between countries around the world. Designer 8X said that he often put some familiar features on modern application clothes or evening dresses to make clothes that both bring traditional features but also catch the trend with modern fashion trends. Although she only took advantage of photo shoots on the sidelines of the show, Trang Pham showed great transformation ability when she was working as a model. With an angular face and years of experience in fashion shows, Trang Pham is always invited to participate in large-scale fashion shows. While the models of the same age have changed in their work, Trang Pham is still persevering and passionately striding on the catwalk. In addition to the main models, Ha Duy’s collection also has the participation of child models. The beauties performed the Ao Dai collection by Ha Duy. People’s Artist Minh Hoa participated in the model role and received a lot of encouragement. Starting from the first season, “Our Ao Dai” festival, initiated by designer Minh Hanh, takes place at Quoc Tu Giam Stadium with guests from embassies. Ha Duy went to the stage to greet the audience.

This year, many places in Japan have seen cherry blossoms blooming abnormally early. In Kyoto, this is the earliest blooming time since 812. The reason is believed to be due to the global warming phenomenon. Source: AFP Empty image in Inokashira Park in Tokyo, Japan. Source: AFP Although the Covid-19 pandemic restricted the enjoyment of the cherry blossom season, Japanese people can still enjoy the flower viewing in a number of locations. Korean people also love this flower. In the photo is a cherry blossom tree blooming in a park in Seoul. Source: AP At Ngoc Uyen Dam Park (Beijing, China), people enjoy taking pictures of cherry blossoms in full bloom. Source: AP No one wants to miss the chance to save the best pictures with cherry blossoms. Source: AP The cherry blossom season in Washington DC (USA) always attracts crowds of people and visitors to enjoy. Source: AP Around the Tidal Basin in Washington DC, there are a lot of Yoshino cherry trees, this is a gift that Japan gave to America. Source: AP Dutch people also have the opportunity to admire the cherry blossoms, with beautiful gardens on the outskirts of Amsterdam. Source: AP Cherry blossoms bloom at Cherry Blossom Park in Amstelveen, in the Amsterdam metropolitan area, Netherlands. Source: AP A woman watching flowers while jogging at St James Park, London, UK./.