Japanese fans of former president Donald Trump took to the streets of Osaka on Sunday in a show of support for the Republican presidential candidate, as Election Day nears.
Footage shows crowds chanting 'We stand with Trump' and 'Fight Fight Fight' as they march to the US national anthem, waving American and Japanese flags. Demonstrators were seen carrying a large Donald Trump float that echoed the phrase "We will make America safe again, we will make America free again, and we will make America great again."
"He will take a clear stand and will, for example, increase the national defence capability and cut taxes. And he has a clear attitude towards China. Trump is a man who says solid things about China, and he even recently said something about 200% tariffs," one demonstrator said.
Another Trump fan claimed the US 'won't last another four years' should Vice President Kamala Harris be elected, claiming that the Democrats would 'destroy' American society and the 'whole world.'
"Now, their goal is to destroy not only American society but also the social structure. They will destroy the family, they will destroy the marital relationship, and even gender will not be recognisable anymore. If that happens, the world, not only the US, but the whole world, will be destroyed, and we want to stop it."
"We think he is someone the world needs. That is why we strongly support President Trump in Japan," a third demonstrator stated claiming that Trump would 'create world peace'.
"Whether Trump wins this election or Kamala Harris, a Democrat, wins this election will determine the course of the United States. And that, of course, will determine the fate of Japan, which must listen to the US as well. So we Japanese must stop here," she added.
This was the third march of Trump supporters in Japan this year, following those held in Tokyo and Nagoya.
Trump and Harris face off in the presidential election on November 5. The latest polls suggest the candidates are running a tight race in the critical seven 'swing states' likely to decide the race, with neither candidate having a decisive lead.
Japanese fans of former president Donald Trump took to the streets of Osaka on Sunday in a show of support for the Republican presidential candidate, as Election Day nears.
Footage shows crowds chanting 'We stand with Trump' and 'Fight Fight Fight' as they march to the US national anthem, waving American and Japanese flags. Demonstrators were seen carrying a large Donald Trump float that echoed the phrase "We will make America safe again, we will make America free again, and we will make America great again."
"He will take a clear stand and will, for example, increase the national defence capability and cut taxes. And he has a clear attitude towards China. Trump is a man who says solid things about China, and he even recently said something about 200% tariffs," one demonstrator said.
Another Trump fan claimed the US 'won't last another four years' should Vice President Kamala Harris be elected, claiming that the Democrats would 'destroy' American society and the 'whole world.'
"Now, their goal is to destroy not only American society but also the social structure. They will destroy the family, they will destroy the marital relationship, and even gender will not be recognisable anymore. If that happens, the world, not only the US, but the whole world, will be destroyed, and we want to stop it."
"We think he is someone the world needs. That is why we strongly support President Trump in Japan," a third demonstrator stated claiming that Trump would 'create world peace'.
"Whether Trump wins this election or Kamala Harris, a Democrat, wins this election will determine the course of the United States. And that, of course, will determine the fate of Japan, which must listen to the US as well. So we Japanese must stop here," she added.
This was the third march of Trump supporters in Japan this year, following those held in Tokyo and Nagoya.
Trump and Harris face off in the presidential election on November 5. The latest polls suggest the candidates are running a tight race in the critical seven 'swing states' likely to decide the race, with neither candidate having a decisive lead.
Japanese fans of former president Donald Trump took to the streets of Osaka on Sunday in a show of support for the Republican presidential candidate, as Election Day nears.
Footage shows crowds chanting 'We stand with Trump' and 'Fight Fight Fight' as they march to the US national anthem, waving American and Japanese flags. Demonstrators were seen carrying a large Donald Trump float that echoed the phrase "We will make America safe again, we will make America free again, and we will make America great again."
"He will take a clear stand and will, for example, increase the national defence capability and cut taxes. And he has a clear attitude towards China. Trump is a man who says solid things about China, and he even recently said something about 200% tariffs," one demonstrator said.
Another Trump fan claimed the US 'won't last another four years' should Vice President Kamala Harris be elected, claiming that the Democrats would 'destroy' American society and the 'whole world.'
"Now, their goal is to destroy not only American society but also the social structure. They will destroy the family, they will destroy the marital relationship, and even gender will not be recognisable anymore. If that happens, the world, not only the US, but the whole world, will be destroyed, and we want to stop it."
"We think he is someone the world needs. That is why we strongly support President Trump in Japan," a third demonstrator stated claiming that Trump would 'create world peace'.
"Whether Trump wins this election or Kamala Harris, a Democrat, wins this election will determine the course of the United States. And that, of course, will determine the fate of Japan, which must listen to the US as well. So we Japanese must stop here," she added.
This was the third march of Trump supporters in Japan this year, following those held in Tokyo and Nagoya.
Trump and Harris face off in the presidential election on November 5. The latest polls suggest the candidates are running a tight race in the critical seven 'swing states' likely to decide the race, with neither candidate having a decisive lead.