13/11/2025
Japan’s Sohei Kamiya warns: “If we don’t protect our politics, immigrants will run Japan next”
Sohei Kamiya, leader of Japan’s anti-immigration Sanseido Party, reacted to the election of New York’s first Muslim mayor with a stark warning.
He said the victory of Zohran Mamdani shows how multiculturalism transforms not only society but the race of those in power.
Kamiya told reporters, “It could happen to me tomorrow,” referring to the possibility of Japan one day being led by a foreign-born politician.
He argued that as countries open their doors wider to immigration, native citizens lose control of their own political direction.
Kamiya called on the Japanese people to “take responsibility” for Japan’s future and safeguard their national identity.
He warned that if Japan fails to protect its sovereignty, multicultural coexistence could eventually replace Japan’s traditional political and cultural framework.
His remarks reflect growing concern among many Japanese voters about preserving their nation’s character amid global migration trends.
For Kamiya, the message is clear, once you surrender your politics, you surrender your country.