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Look... Research proves that the ancestors of the Japanese were Fan Jinlian. After Ximen Qing died, she decided to flee eastward and kept escaping until she reached an uninhabited small island. A few months later, she gave birth to a son, although it was unknown whose child he was. After a few years, feeling unbearably lonely, she had a relationship with her son. Local fishermen were very disgusted by such things, and she said, 'I am myself, what business is that of yours?' In the end, they started calling her Japanese. Years later, when the number of people on the island increased, they thought a country should be established. To commemorate her ancestor, who sold baked buns, they drew a bun on a piece of cloth as a memorial, which became the current Japanese flag. At first, there were very few people on the island, so a rule was issued that women had to go out carrying their pillows and blankets, always prepared to be 'used', which led to the kimono. Since it was unknown who the father was for the children born to women, they were named after their place of birth, leading to the current surnames such as 'Matsushita' and 'Tanaka'.
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