Visit Yasukuni Shrine in Japan, Justin Bieber Caused Controversy
Justin Bieber once again created a controversy. This time, the singer of hits ' Baby ' was visited Yasukuni shrine, where the graves of the war criminals in Japan. The visit was also upset fans from China.
Some time ago, Justin uploads a photo of his praying at the shrine. Sometime after the image is uploaded a wide variety of oblique commentary written from Chinese fans in the photo.
Apparently, Justin visited the temple when it is a controversial shrine. Because, a temple built by Emperor Meiji in 1869 was not only to remember those who died in defense of the Empire of Japan. But, also war criminals from World War II.
After his visit created controversy, Justin was immediately responded with an early post on Instagram apologize. Justin was admitted to not know anything about the story behind the temple.
“When in Japan I asked my driver to pull over because he saw a beautiful temple. I think the entire temple is just a place to pray. To anyone who was offended, I'm so sorry. I love China and I love you, Japan, “he wrote while uploading a piece of news from news sites TIME about controversial visit.
Some time ago, Justin uploads a photo of his praying at the shrine. Sometime after the image is uploaded a wide variety of oblique commentary written from Chinese fans in the photo.
Apparently, Justin visited the temple when it is a controversial shrine. Because, a temple built by Emperor Meiji in 1869 was not only to remember those who died in defense of the Empire of Japan. But, also war criminals from World War II.
After his visit created controversy, Justin was immediately responded with an early post on Instagram apologize. Justin was admitted to not know anything about the story behind the temple.
“When in Japan I asked my driver to pull over because he saw a beautiful temple. I think the entire temple is just a place to pray. To anyone who was offended, I'm so sorry. I love China and I love you, Japan, “he wrote while uploading a piece of news from news sites TIME about controversial visit.