Colabo・仁藤さん’s “Victory Declaration” Causes Stir

A recent tweet from Colabo・仁藤さん has sparked debate amongst Twitter users over its intended meaning and whether or not it was appropriate given its reference to Japan's victory in World War II. Despite clarifying their intentions behind the post, opinions remain divided on whether or not it was offensive or insensitive.

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Jan. 05, 2023 7:52AM

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A screenshot of the controversial tweet from Colabo・仁藤さん accompanied by a picture of two hands shaking against a white background.

On April 28th, a tweet from Colabo・仁藤さん caused quite a stir on Twitter. The tweet read “Victory Declaration” and was accompanied by an image of the Japanese character for victory (勝利). It was quickly followed up with a response from ひろゆき氏 that said “Did you forget how to speak Japanese?” The tweet immediately sparked debate amongst Twitter users, with some arguing that it was an attempt to celebrate Japan's victory in World War II and others claiming it was an insensitive joke. Some even accused Colabo・仁藤さん of trying to provoke controversy. Colabo・仁藤さん has since clarified their intentions behind the tweet, stating that they were simply celebrating Japan's victory in the war and not attempting to make any political statement or cause any offense. They also apologized for any misunderstanding or hurt feelings caused by their tweet. Despite this clarification, many people are still divided over the issue, with some continuing to argue that the tweet was inappropriate while others have accepted Colabo・仁藤さん's explanation and moved on. Regardless of one's opinion on the matter, it is clear that this incident has highlighted how easily misunderstandings can arise when communicating through social media platforms such as Twitter.