Japan's average family size has dropped to 1.5 children per household, creating a demographic crisis that policymakers want to solve through immigration. The speaker examines how this shortage is reshaping labor policy and gender dynamics across the country.
Chapters
Dragged me last time for saying that, um, you know, they women needed a little help in the birthing department. And you know, when it comes to our men, you know, they— there was a, there was a story going around and I just reported on a story that was already going around, but my platform happened to be the biggest and this story went super viral because I called for Black men. They said that they needed immigrants in order to come work in the workforce and in their their birth rates were down and they couldn't have babies. And so, you know, they basically, they're saying in so many words that they need help with population generation, regeneration, okay? Because the numbers is going down. They're having like 1.5, 1 kid, barely a half a kid to each family and stuff like that. And so they're really trying to allow, you know, immigrants in the country. And you know who those immigrants are because it ain't nothing but Africans going up over there. So, um,