最近，一名中國博主在東京新宿發現了一家名為"中華西太后"的日本中餐廳。該餐廳門口貼有一張標語，上面寫著"中國人禁止入內"，並有多國語言標示。博主進入後與老闆發生爭執，最終報警處理，這使得該店成為部分博主踢館衝流量的打卡聖地。經過交涉後，店家表示不會撤除標語。在經過多位博主的廣泛投訴後，該餐廳於12月13日因涉嫌歧視已經被立案調查，最終被迫暫時結束營業。有台灣網友與老闆聯繫並表示可以貼上小熊維尼跟習近平的照片，並寫上支持藏獨的口號。老闆照作後重新開張，希望藉此讓中國客人不來消費。

對於此事，大陸網友分為兩派。有部分人譴責該店長的歧視行為，但也有人表示在中國也有人刊登禁止日本人入內消費的告示，這些都是少數極端分子的不理性，只需要避開即可。不知道網友們怎麼看，歡迎在下方留言。

Recently, a Chinese blogger discovered a Japanese restaurant named "Chuka Saitaiko" in Shinjuku, Tokyo. The restaurant had a sign at the entrance stating "Chinese people are not allowed," accompanied by multilingual indications. After entering, the blogger had a dispute with the owner, leading to police intervention, turning the restaurant into a popular spot for some bloggers seeking attention.

Despite negotiations, the restaurant refused to remove the discriminatory sign. After numerous complaints from bloggers, the restaurant was officially investigated for discrimination and ultimately forced to temporarily close its doors on December 13.

A Taiwanese netizen contacted the owner, suggesting the addition of photos of Winnie the Pooh and Xi Jinping, along with slogans supporting Tibetan independence. The owner complied, reopened the restaurant, hoping to deter Chinese customers from patronizing the establishment.

Regarding this incident, mainland Chinese netizens are divided into two camps. Some condemn the discriminatory behavior of the restaurant owner, while others point out that there are cases in China where signs prohibiting entry for Japanese people have been posted. They argue that these are the actions of a few extremists and can be avoided. It remains to be seen how netizens perceive the situation, and comments are welcome below.