Building bicultural community is about creating spaces where two cultures don’t just coexist they genuinely connect. It’s helping people feel seen in both identities instead of forced to choose one. In a place like Japan, that can mean bridging language gaps, social norms, expectations, and unspoken cultural rules so no one feels like an outsider looking in. It’s also about shared experiences. Food, stories, humor, collaboration, and honest conversations become the glue. A strong bicultural community doesn’t erase differences it honors them while building mutual understanding. That’s where real belonging starts. 🌏 Questions: 1. What does “bicultural” mean to you personally? 2. What kind of events or conversations would help bridge cultures better?

I'm building a community in Japan based on value reciprocity and building cool shit with cool people, who's down?