Kissho CAREN in Higashiizu

It was quite interesting to talk about this stay. Most of the waiters were very friendly and willing to consider and provide a lot of help for the guests, but there was a very shocking scene. We stayed for two nights in total. On the first night, after finishing the teppanyaki, we saw that we could set off free fireworks outside the restaurant. Several friends were very happy because fireworks have not been allowed in Shanghai for many years. We saw three Japanese women also setting off small fireworks. They were squatting there. We stood a few meters away from them and set off a few. We took a few photos and went back to the room. While waiting for the elevator, a fat Japanese waiter ran over and told us in English that the Japanese were very timid and that the situation of our fireworks just now might have scared them. Although the tone seemed very euphemistic, we could hear that it was accusing us of having no quality. This was the first place that surprised us, but we still apologized at the time and seriously reflected that it might be due to the different national conditions. People here might have to squat to set off fireworks. The incident was over, but the second scene that was even more unexpected appeared the next day when dinner was about to end. They asked a Chinese waiter to remind us. The content of the reminder was that if we were going to set off fireworks today, please be careful not to repeat what happened yesterday. He also said that the Japanese supervisor asked him to remind us because he was afraid that we didn’t understand his English yesterday, so he sent a Chinese to talk to us today. It’s quite interesting. For something that hasn’t happened yet, during the happy time of dinner, let the Chinese greet us. Isn’t this discrimination? The friends all felt that this was an insult. The three women were making loud noises and behaving inappropriately in the hot spring, but would they make the same reminder? So they invited their supervisor to have a serious exchange for more than ten minutes. The supervisor didn’t take it seriously at first, but then bowed and apologized seriously several times. Finally, when the friends finally accepted his apology, he excitedly shook hands with the friends. Maybe they didn’t think that the Chinese would be so tough at the beginning. When faced with discrimination, they would not give in, present facts, reason, talk about the impact, and clarify the interests. July 7th has a new meaning for us.