Immigrant culture of Japanese Brazilians

Today's Japanese descendants are engaged in a variety of occupations and have fully integrated into Brazilian society. Brazil is a country with a strong immigrant culture, which has brought immigrants from all over the world to Brazil. Japanese, like other immigrants, were born in Brazil, received Brazilian culture and education, grew up, got married and had children. They think they are more Brazilian. Marriage between Japanese and Brazilians is very common, and almost all Japanese families have foreign ancestry. Early Japanese didn't want their children to marry foreigners, but modern Japanese have completely lost these commandments. In addition, Brazilians generally have a good impression on the Japanese. They believe that the Japanese and their descendants are hardworking and have a strong sense of family responsibility, which is also an important reason for the Japanese to integrate into Brazilian society. Japanese-Americans in Brazil, while maintaining Japanese culture, have also exerted great influence on local culture in Brazil. The most obvious performance is in the food culture. In a typical Brazilian barbecue restaurant, you can find Japanese sushi and sashimi. You can also find all kinds of seasonings with Japanese characteristics in supermarkets. In Sao Paulo Free Zone, where Japanese people are relatively concentrated, there are shops with distinctive Japanese cultural characteristics everywhere, ranging from kimonos to snacks. In the free zone, not only Japanese, but also residents of other nationalities in Brazil often patronize Japanese shops, restaurants, martial arts schools, hotels and judo halls.