J. Jackson, a noted figurehead in the American civil rights movement, has passed away and his impact has reached as far as Japan. Jackson's legacy has been highly acknowledged in Japanese society, where discussions about equality and social justice have gained momentum. His passing has ignited renewed dialogues about the role and influence of American civil rights leaders and their global impact on the understanding and pursuit of equal rights.

In Japan, while the concept of civil rights isn't as overtly discussed compared to the US, issues of social justice and equality are increasingly gaining importance and public attention. Influences from Western societies like America have greatly impacted the understanding and discourse regarding these subjects in Japanese society. Jackson's passing provides an opportunity for the Japanese public to reflect upon, and engage in deeper conversations around equality and civil liberties, reflecting their growing awareness of these issues.

In the US or EU, civil rights and social justice issues are more prevalent and openly discussed. Akin to the impact of Jackson's passing in Japan, his legacy would evoke similar discussions in these regions. However, given their diverse social fabric and longstanding struggles with these issues, the discussions could be more intense and come from a wider range of perspectives.