@@viderethevaccinatorfromhol7536, be my guest, I am looking for positives, especially as it is in a public carnival that is supposed to be enjoyable for all the family...just make sure it's not antisemitic...
@@Dori1951 1951 is post war. Any connection with this tragedy? I was created in 1972 so I am also post war. I have no direct connection with WW2 in Europe. I know some of my family members died in the Japanese camps in Indonesia and my grandmother in law is a survivor of one of the Japanese camps. So it's never really far away I guess. I am a white blue eyed blond male myself, but I am happily gay. So i was definitely not arier enough by nazi Germany standards.
@@viderethevaccinatorfromhol7536, I think I understand your "high art" comment now, namely that you really were being very sarcastic. I was made a bit unsure by the subsequent "not joking". It is not often I come across descendants of victims of WW2 Japanese atrocities (of which I have been well aware for decades). Similarly I am well aware that people in China and other countries are still cautious about dealing with Japan. This is, apparently, the second such parade 'faux pas' in Spain. We had Aalst in Belgium. People are remarkably ignorant or worse.
"You want me to wear what? Oh.. Oh my god. I don't know... For a parade? Like a fun kind of parade? Right down the middle of the road in front of everyone? Okay, I guess that will be fine." Jesus Christ...
Creo que no lo habéis entendido...es para todo lo contrario, para recordar no olvidar y que no se repita...en otra ocasión no sé si fue esta comparsa que con la temática del hombre del saco intentaron transmitir el mensaje de lo que viven algunos menores y de la protección a la infancia. Fue un tema delicado pero creo que para nada era esa intención.
