The news draws attention to the Venezuelan expat community in Japan, celebrating and voicing their joys. Despite the geographical and cultural leaps, these individuals have managed to carve out their own spaces within Japanese society. The 'when' and 'where' are not specified by the headline. The 'why' touches upon the common empirical experience of expats in a foreign country, here specifically the Venezuelans voicing their happiness in Japan. The 'how' unfolds as personal stories and experiences of these expats filled with joy and celebration, forming a microcosm within the larger Japanese narrative.

Japan is known for its cultural homogeneity and unique societal norms. The subject of foreign expats, especially from a country as geographically and culturally distinct as Venezuela, makes for an interesting social study. The Japanese people tend to value harmony and happiness, which extends their empathy towards the joy expressed by these Venezuelan immigrants. It serves as a clear portrayal of the multiculturalism subtly growing in Japan.

In contrast, countries like the U.S and parts of the European Union have multiculturalism deeply ingrained in their societal fabric. They have diverse expatriate communities, and experiences of these communities are commonly explored and voiced. In that sense, the celebration of an expat community might be a more regular occurrence than in Japan.