>>251298I agree with you second point with no differences worth mentioning.
to add to your first point. I personally think that within japanese culture darker skin is a signifier of traditional masculinity. as by the taisho era(1920's) there was a clear distinction between the male and female roles. men worked outside in whatever occupation that would be, which would give them a tan. while woman would usually handle domestic issues and cottage industries. that said around that time, wood chopping was almost exclusively left to women.
as on the topic of fat ugly bastard that would have came about around in the 80's and 90's. the managerial class at the time entered the workforce in the wake of WW2. to handle the workloads that brought about the economic miracle they would take hiropon(a pill which is basically pure amphetamine, like the modern duromine, which is aryan as fuck). eventually hiropon was banned when it's propensity to cause heartattacks. so the worker if the time turned turned to ludicrous amounts of caffine and sugar, as well as heavy eating to give them energy to keep working with the same output.
simply being old, fat and ugly meant having having power and influence by the 90's and even more so after bubble economy burst and work culture and the corporate demands from the wagies went crazy.
the west never experienced such a thing, so they associated fat ugly bastards with power and respect, and instead kept seeing them in a more standard light.
sorry about going of a tangent but I found your question quite thought provoking.