Otaku Culture

Brazilian Embassy in Japan celebrates with “waifu” Anna

The Brazilian Embassy in Japan surprised anime fans Na Nare Hana Nare through publications in the Twitter/X where they used the character of Anna Aveiro. And the entity decided to share several illustrations and messages full of joy on the occasion of the celebration of Brazilian Independence Daycausing a great stir among both anime fans and the Brazilian community in Japan.

Anna from the anime Na Nare Hana Nare celebrates Brazil's Independence Day

Na Nare Hana Nare: Embaixada do Brasil no Japão comemora junto com a “Waifu” Anna

The Brazilian Embassy in Japan used your official account on Twitter/Xto share images of the character Anna Aveirofrom the anime Na Nare Hana Nare. The publications were made to celebrate the day of Independence of Brazil on September 7th, where the embassy decided to use Anna, since in the anime she is of Brazilian origin. In addition, in the series she is a charismatic and energetic character, thanks to these characteristics she was chosen to be the one who will celebrate such an important day for Brazil.

The embassy decided to share 2 publications from Na Nare Hana Narenode firsta text is displayed that says how Dwarf is celebrating the Brazilian Independence Dayalong with 2 images of the “waifu” with text in Japanese and Portuguese that says: Hello! I'm Ana! Happy Brazilian Independence Day!the second image shows Anna with the message: In the anime 'Narenare -Cheer for you!-' I practice to be a cheerleader. Come see!

In a second post of Na Nare Hana Narethe embassy shared more details about the character, highlighting that Dwarforiginally from Brazilmoved to Japan and enjoys studying in Gunma with her friends. In this post they also added 2 images of Anna that have writing in Portuguese:I came to Japan from Brazil when I was in elementary school. and I like capoeira! And I also speak Portuguese from time to time!

This post caused many anime fans, especially Japanese ones, to go into great confusion and comments, with some people assuming that the embassy was located in Gunmatown hall with a remarkable community Brazilian. However, the embassy is located in Tokyothe capital of JapanIn addition, others commented on their admiration for the embassy's creativity and highlighted the places where there are more Brazilians in Japan, in addition to celebrating using a publication like this on such a special day.

It is interesting to note that in the anime Na Nare Hana Nare the seiyuu who plays Dwarfand Larissa Tago Takedawho also has Brazilian roots, with her father being a third-generation Japanese-Brazilian. Additionally, the Seiyuuu's name is Larissa, with her mother's surname Takeda and her father's surname Tago, following a convention that reflects her multicultural heritage and further increases the similarity to her character.

Finally, Na Nare Hana Nare introduces us to a group of six high school students with very diverse personalities and abilities who come together as a cheerleading squad, led by Kanataa student struggling to overcome a mental block. These young women discover the power of friendship and mutual support, through their training, full of energy and laughter, they learn to overcome their fears and work as a team, with every movement and every shout of encouragement: Pompomsas they call themselves, they transmit a contagious energy that goes beyond sport, inspiring those around them.