I've finally found the answer to my thread,
https://www.forumkorner.com/thread-253133.html
The Japanese Culture "uprising" that's going around is stimulated by anime, and those who choose to express thier love for it. Those people then become hooked onto plot lines, whether it be sexual or whatnot, they become hooked onto the anime. They find the anime appealing and then subliminally they are convinced that the anime can bring upon happiness, for lack of better terms, and therefore it becomes a growing sense in the back of the mind. The fact that the Japanese language is one of the most appealing languages to listen to also helps release the dopamine in the brain, which in return causes you to feel exceptionally happy, (Ear-Gasm's). People who have the subliminal thought processes take over the conscious mind start suffering from false realities, thinking that they themselves are anime characters, this is "cosplay" to a whole new extreme. Not sure if the correct term is "Eighth Grade Syndrome" or not. This primarily happens between ages 9-14 due to the brain's neural connections still forming at a rapid rate, that the unconscious mind is then able to surface and those subliminal thoughts are brought to light, thus creating the "Weeaboo?". Some people are able to repress these thoughts and are able to distinguish reality from falsehood.
As for the Japanese text, the "cool" factor of the Kanji along with the ability to truly portray your message to those who care enough to google translate the characters. The Japanese Culture is instilled on manners and proper behavior, thus they are subliminally presented to be very polite and role models to the rest of the world, which in return makes these "Weeaboo's?" want to be Japanese even more.
That's my conclusion to my study, for my evidence or to request my logic on these conclusions feel free to PM me.
People of interest: @Emp @aimi @Senpai @Rae @Shiro @Phony @Alpha @Yui Someone please tag that meow guy for me please.
I made my summary short, I doubt anyone really cared, but I wanted to share my findings.