The Weirdest Laws You Never Knew Existed in Japan | Japanese Reacts to Japan ON's Shorts

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Let's ask Shogo | Your Japanese friend in Kyoto

Күн бұрын

Japan ON is one of the best channels on KZfaq to learn about the funny and weird sides about Japan. I've been receiving a lot of requests for a react video about their shorts so... Here we go! If you are hoping to come to Japan sometime soon to travel or study, you should absolutely check out their content!
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@LetsaskShogo Жыл бұрын

●Japan ON's KZfaq Channel kzfaq.info ▼Please support me through Ko-fi (a donation platform like Patreon)▼ ko-fi.com/letsaskshogo I have a new dream… It is to raise money to enroll in a school to become a Japanese language instructor (an official qualification)! I promise you that I will become the best Japanese teacher who not only teaches Japanese, but is also familiar with Japanese history and traditional culture. Things I want to do after I get the qualification: -Free Weekly/Monthly Japanese lessons on KZfaq LIVE -Online private Japanese lessons etc. ▼The BEST online katana shop for decorations and cosplay: Mini Katana▼ minikatana.com/SHOGO *Get 15% OFF off all their products by purchasing through my affiliate link ▼Who is Shogo? What is this channel about?▼ kzfaq.info/get/bejne/pM51lNB5y-DdqZs.html ▼Related videos in this channel▼ -What Does a Japanese Katana Trainee Think About Mini Katana’s Videos? kzfaq.info/get/bejne/bcCgnaumzLPaimQ.html -How Japanese Society is Built on the Sacrifices of the Weak | Japanese React to Nobita's Video kzfaq.info/get/bejne/fd13d7Bq0NS4k6s.html -Japan is NOT Ready for the Return of Foreigners? | Japanese Reacts to DON'T GO TO JAPAN!... Yet. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/hJd4p81-zODOpmQ.html ▼MY DREAM▼ kzfaq.info/get/bejne/e82fqqyHxNHFl3U.html “To make every Japan lovers’ dream come true, by making Japan a more secure, comfortable, and safer place for everyone to visit, study, and live in” I will be using the profit I gain from this channel at restaurants, hotels, and cultural facilities in Kyoto to introduce them. The more you watch the videos on this channel, Kyoto and Japan will become a more exciting place, and you can support your own and others’ dreams in the future even more. ▼Join our Membership▼ kzfaq.info/love/n7DCb9ttrcw9h3vh9dfnVwjoin ●Membership benefits -Limited behind-the-scene videos -Weekly Zoom call or live stream -Priority reply to comments ▼[Sub-channel] “Shogo’s Podcast”▼ kzfaq.info/love/ZAe1VayWxp5NLO4Net78DA Please subscribe!! The perfect channel to learn about Japanese culture and history in your spare time, during your walk to school or work, and when you are cooking or doing house chores. Not only will I be covering the topics in this main channel, but also some topics that you will only be able to enjoy in the sub-channel, like answering questions I receive, and my opinions towards some of the comments. ▼Places recommended to visit in Kyoto | "Kyoto Hidden Gems" series▼ kzfaq.info/sun/PLpIWoYf9KNFU7LIIFB0P_reDt_oMdkCOq ▼Instagram▼ instagram.com/lets_ask_shogo/ *Please ask me questions through the DM here!（⚠I do not use e-mail）

@yoda3319 Жыл бұрын

Hello shogo

@LetsaskShogo Жыл бұрын

Hello!

@yoda3319 Жыл бұрын

@@LetsaskShogo how are you

@matejmatuska6700 Жыл бұрын

we in slovakia need to open the doors on taxy almost everything is outdated we dont have sea so everything is transported by land that means that we travel by taxi bus or car and many of buses and taxis are rusty and old and I dont even mention our catastrophic trains but enought criticising japan is one of if not only country that have automatic taxis

@scp086 Жыл бұрын

30,000 yen can be divided by 2 is 15,000 yen

@kanadashyuugo873 Жыл бұрын

From what I learned from the Yakuza games is that your bike won't exactly get stolen, it gets obliterated on someone's head in a huge group fight

@kusouinari Жыл бұрын

Kazuma has no chill fr

@wren23_bass-synths Жыл бұрын

Before I moved to Japan I had a notebook filled with a lot of these cultural differences so I don't make any mistakes. It came in handy, but there was some I learned when there.

@Pandie2828 Жыл бұрын

Here in the U.S. getting your bike stolen is pretty common but I've never really heard of clothes getting stolen from clothing lines also I think you'd be hard pressed to find a place where you can park on the stairs

@AbrahamCollins1786 Жыл бұрын

PANTY RAID!

@ColonelMarcellus Жыл бұрын

Stealing laundry from the clothesline (where it's hanging to dry) became much less common when Americans became wealthy enough that almost everyone had clothes dryers.

@Pandie2828 Жыл бұрын

@@ColonelMarcellus makes sense

@dlevi67 Жыл бұрын

Your expression in describing the 'non automatic front door' in taxis: priceless. Thank you!

@LetsaskShogo Жыл бұрын

😂

@alexcicala9930 Жыл бұрын

I work for the post office in the US and that would be considered vandalizing the mail and there would definitely be a hefty fine. Destroying mail or stealing mail would lead to jail time, but Ice cream in the mailbox would probably just be a fine.

@meaganstratton1733 Жыл бұрын

In the US, it is very rare for people to hang their clothes outside. Usually people use a dryer. I do hang mine to dry but I use racks inside of the house. At laundry mats I have had the issue of people taking out wet clothes and stealing the drying time before and just leaving my clothes on top.

@Mrshoujo Жыл бұрын

Not so rare in more rural areas.

@specialk9999 Жыл бұрын

The stolen umbrella thing is so true. I had so many umbrellas go missing when I lived in Tokyo.

@belindamilne4922 Жыл бұрын

I lose a lot of umbrellas. I’m forever leaving them on busses and trains. You’ll see cheap “Bunnings” umbrellas everywhere. *Bunnings is a local hardware chain store where you can buy common household items

@specialk9999 Жыл бұрын

@@belindamilne4922 mine mostly disappeared after I went into a combini and I would come back out and it would be gone.

@yvonnehorde1097 Жыл бұрын

In Germany, if you have leftovers in a restaurant, you are allowed to ask to get it packed for you and you can eat it the next day. Furthermore, if something is left over, there are a lot of dishes that can be done out of it the next day, such as if you had potatoes the day before, you can do potato salad the next day - and it is often done in private households in Germany. Thank you for your reaction video though.

@LetsaskShogo Жыл бұрын

We don’t have the “ take home leftovers“ culture in Japan unfortunately… it’s because the restaurants want to avoid their customers suing them for eating food that has gone bad after taking home…😓 Yeah you would think that’s the customers responsibility, but in Japan it doesn’t work that way💦

@jasondolph2785 Жыл бұрын

I have encountered a few restaurants in Yokohama that offer taking food home, but it is the minority and always involves a piece of paper making a big deal about the customer taking responsibility for eating it in a timely manner.

@Rayvn7 Жыл бұрын

....So then Germany is.... a country that exists? Um yeah, we knew that already!

@lunaenter4042 Жыл бұрын

When I'm still in elementary, my umbrella also got stolen 6times on rainy day. 1 time during my college day. Now I'm using folded umbrella and never get caught fever again. And personally I also train my kids not to waste food if they can finished it. Because I want them to be grateful. Lot of people not only in our country die due to starvation.

@doctorklockwork Жыл бұрын

I have never had a single umbrella stollen before living in Tokyo. During rainy season, I had four stollen in a week. In my hometown, high dollar items like bicycles get stolen all the time, but cheap things like umbrellas just don’t happen

@DumasP Жыл бұрын

3:28 Canadian here, having your bicycle being stolen is very common here, but clothing set out to dry and umbrellas almost never get stolen here

@saldiven2009 Жыл бұрын

In my experience, trains are really only very crowded during rush hour. When traveling as a tourist, I am rarely out and about until after morning rush hour is over, so never experienced that crazy amount of train crowds.

@StrawberryRaine Жыл бұрын

I once heard about the ice cream in a mailbox law. It was because a teenage boy once put an ice cream in a mailbox, ruining about a dozen letters. It was around new years, so all were new years cards. The post office was able to clean up the letters, and send them out.

@ThanatosZero Жыл бұрын

In regards to the rice, I just remembered how different cultures can cause a very funny situation. Individual A is teached to eat till the plate has no food anymore and has to eat of what has been given to them as a sign of respect. Individual B is teached to give guests another serving, if the plate is empty. If both come together you can imagine the result.

@gameragodzilla Жыл бұрын

Big Chungus

@belindamilne4922 Жыл бұрын

I mostly hang laundry outside but I also bought a combined washer-dryer for those occasions, in winter, when it rains all week and you can’t hang washing outside. Over here, apartment blocks often have communal washing lines (usually a “hills hoist”) and stratas often have rules banning residents from hanging laundry on balconies, as it’s considered a fire hazard.

@tomislavnagy8715 Жыл бұрын

As a Child, I have also been told not to Waste Food. Also, in Europe Today a lot of People are talking how a lot of Food is being thrown away. The Fact that In Japan individual Pieces of Fruit and Vegetables are being Wraped in Plastic, is, to my Knowledge, only a Japanese Thing. In Europe that never Happens. The EU wants to Reduce usage of Plastic.

@nothereanymore3941 Жыл бұрын

EU also uses a lot of biodegradable alternatives, like plastic made out of corn husks and similar materials

@tomislavnagy8715 Жыл бұрын

@@nothereanymore3941 Yes, but that is usually avaiable only in Rich Big Members like Germany and France. Hungary and Croatia usualy don't get Products with them.

@Rayvn7 Жыл бұрын

What is Plastic? Is it a famous band?

@Maraaha55 Жыл бұрын

In the UK most people hang their clothes to dry outside ... many are the times my colleague looked at the rain n the office window and ruefully commented about hanging her washing out! It's a whole thing here but the only time I did it was when I lived in a top floor flat and used the Victorian washing line which sat outside one of the windows. Wild birds also used to bounce up and down on that from time to time to wind up my cats. Because of all this laundry getting dried outside, it has also been a thing for underwear to get stolen : it's kinda a pervert thing ... but usually more annoying than harmful

@feral_shade Жыл бұрын

Most of the people in the US whom I've spoken with dry their clothes in a machine dryer.... Which I understand are available in Japan but not often used due to the size and energy consumption. I personally dry my clothing on a line.... But inside though. (I'd be nervous about outside drying attracting bugs, or neighbors' glances)

@LetsaskShogo Жыл бұрын

I dry my clothes indoors too!

@HIDDENSOVIET Жыл бұрын

the rule specifically applies to human clones, the sentence of ten years are because it is against the scientific code of ethics and the geneva convention to clone a human being

@jgw5491 Жыл бұрын

Uh, identical twins are natural clones. I can just see parents sadly waving bye-bye to their new babies for ten years! Yeah, yeah, I know the law is about artificially produced human clones.

@LaNoir. Жыл бұрын

so cute how Shogo tries to find the reason why someone would put icecream into a mailbox

@adriansrealm Жыл бұрын

When Japan learns about 15,000 the wedding industry is doomed. Wedding gifts will have to be prime numbers.

@cafetomedragongrimborncdg1406 Жыл бұрын

For the « stolen clothes thief » in France I’ve never really seen my parents in houses/apartements without a laundry room. In houses (case of my mom) the laundry room is downstairs and in apartements (my dad’s case) the laundry room is the same room as the bathroom. But it depends with the people who lives inside the house/apartement, and there are cases where the laundry of someone can be seen outside of apartements it’s just that it’s too high for thieves to steal it. But yes it is usually inside.

@naolucillerandom5280 Жыл бұрын

In Mexico we dry the clothes in the backyard, which is outside, but still within four tall walls. You'd have some trouble jumping in and out to steal clothes.

@e.kupfer8631 Жыл бұрын

Ice cream in the mailbox...maybe that was a common prank when the law was passed?

@kusouinari Жыл бұрын

Hi Shogo, yet another beautiful video, it was really informative, and also the cloth hanging outside a house is very common in Czechia, but I feel like I've never heard about any panty thief from the Czech Republic in the news so it's probably just a Japan thing, after all, I've only seen it in anime and manga.

@PaleHorseShabuShabu Жыл бұрын

I'm glad I saw this! I was just getting ready to send Shogo some mint chocolate chip through the mail, but now I know better.

@RaisonLychi Жыл бұрын

Rain usually on an angle making an umbrella kinda useless, or it's windy blowing around umbrella. Wearing a hat and running works fine.

@frost_fire21 Жыл бұрын

1:40 I live in Cape Town and we don't use umbrellas that often since the wind would just completely destroy them😅

@AlmaRakelK. Жыл бұрын

1:23 Japan is known as one of the safest countries in the world Iceland: i beg your pardon?

@FuntimeSkye Жыл бұрын

Im from norway and bikes gets stolen all time here and we dont really use bikes alot i dont really see it as a japan problem its more that there are more bikes so more bikes that can get stolen

@Waldemarvonanhalt Жыл бұрын

In SA, clothes dryers are only for when the weather is rainy outside (and Eskom hasn't cut your area's power from scheduled rolling blackouts).

@hannepedersen1121 Жыл бұрын

In my country, I think it's pretty common to dry clothes outside, my family has always done it at least. But most of the time it's either in a backyard where no-one goes in, or in apartments it's on a drying rack on the balcony to the apartment, where no-one can get to either In regards to umbrellas, we use them a lot in Denmark, since it can rain a lot, but we usually keep them on our person so they don't get stolen And I think the bike thing is just a common thing all around Edit: I really appreciate you putting sound effects when you add the little text things at the bottom. I often just listen to videos, and it makes sure I don't miss anything!

@thatweirdgirl8466 Жыл бұрын

For the laundry (underwear) stealing I’ve only heard of that happening in the USA when an apartment building/complex has a communal laundry room, where people have to share the washing machine(s) and dryer(s) and if you leave your laundry unattended someone might grab your clothing. (I haven’t moved out on my own yet so I haven’t had this problem but some friends have said it does happen). I’m not sure the percentage but as far as I know the majority of Americans use a dryer for their laundry (either in their house/dormitory building/apartment building or at a laundromat) though there are probably those who dry their clothes outside.

@ronsorage78 Жыл бұрын

The taxi door thing is only Japanese yes. It was made by a Japanese man and became common i believe during the Olympics in the 60s as a hospitality if I recall correctly.

@swalker6794 Жыл бұрын

Hashi in left in bowl..... YES, some folks will scold you if you do such a thing. Usually it is done by my in-laws or "important" people sitting close to me in a restaurant... but since being scolded several times when I first moved to Japan, I do my very best NOT to do such a bad thing.

@VamosViverFora Жыл бұрын

9:00 - I’ve learned about the escalator sides playing Yakuza Like a Dragon. 😂

@Ayatollah_Khamenei Жыл бұрын

Never thought of giving someone something with two hands as respectful. It is something I noticed about Japanese stereotype. But now that I’m thinking about it, if someone handed me something with two hands it would be a more pleasant experience. I like it!

@chrissibraa4746 Жыл бұрын

Thank you for your videos keep up with amazing work can’t wait for you to post more videos up

@Niggaductape Жыл бұрын

Love your videos ♥️

@rockonileva Жыл бұрын

@7:15 - what a motto for life!

@nimmira Жыл бұрын

- I think the shoes etiquette is something common in Eastern cultures. Here we have it to (and for reasons other than cleanness) and here also it is considered somewhat impolite to put or leave the shoe with the down side (sole) up, and if seen it is better to turn it around and make the sole down. - Money wedding have something parallel in fact, originally in the Islamic teachings but it's not like a must but it is ought to help the newly wed couple to start their lives (and it's not supposed to be limited to money but can be other items as gifts). However, in some places, some people ruined this tradition by "bragging" about their gifts and I heard that some families (family of the bride and family of the groom) would compete and even fight on whose gift is better, so the ending result was that some of these groups of people would put an ad for the wedding and politely ask people not to give gifts. One example of something beautiful turned ugly by misbehavior.

@ronhanks4610 Жыл бұрын

Another awesome video, thank you 👍👍

@malagnacoles Жыл бұрын

Hello Shogo! The name of the channel is let's ask shogo so here i come to ask: why there is two types of writing the same thing in japanese? For example: 浮揚 or 空中浮遊 / 公園 or ガーデン . And sometimes there are even more ways, are they used for the same purpose and only the writing changes? You use different types of writing for certain occasions? I love the japanese culture and would be happy to see you talking about this, thanks!

@LetsaskShogo Жыл бұрын

Just like there are different words to represent “big” in English like “large” “huge” “humongous“ etc., each word has different nuances or specific occasions to use!

@Ranaria_X Жыл бұрын

@@LetsaskShogo how about female version of japanese speaking and male version of japanese speaking?

@maartenbondt9600 Жыл бұрын

2:24 maybe someone had similar looking laundry so they took it😂😂

@mikilin4750 Жыл бұрын

I live in a house in Texas, normally I let laundry get done passively, like I’ll cycle a load in the washer and dryer before leaving for work. But if I have extra time and a lot that I need to clean I’ll hang cloths to dry in the backyard

@astra1653 Жыл бұрын

I didn't know that about the taxi doors. That's pretty cool!

@HuSanNiang Жыл бұрын

Here in Vienna Austria (オーストリア) we have the saying : Rechts Stehen , Links Gehen (stand on the right sight, walk on the left side) on the escalators in the public transportation

@juanmiguelsebastian1477 Жыл бұрын

you can actually divide 30,000 yen in two, which is 15,000 yen each

@dlevi67 Жыл бұрын

If you give 3 10,000 notes, the symbolic meaning is a bit clearer. Obviously, any multiple of 10 is also a multiple of 2, but 10 yen is very little money...

@zakuraiyadesu Жыл бұрын

Love the videos, man. Keep it up!!!

@ArnnFrost Жыл бұрын

no wonder there aren't any Ninjas around, they all been arrested for their cloning techniques! xD

@armageddonsauce Жыл бұрын

The smart ones got their clones arrested.

@wednesdaysworld1471 Жыл бұрын

I would love to learn more about Shinto. I am an anamist looking to become Shinto. Would you ever do a video on it? Thank you so much for your content.

@LetsaskShogo Жыл бұрын

I actually have made a couple of videos before! kzfaq.info/get/bejne/aLp-damgvc6te3U.html This one is probably my most recommended one✨

@HimekoET Жыл бұрын

I’m an exchange student living in the Kansai region. Are there any particular places or restaurants you would recommend for someone on a student budget?

@LetsaskShogo Жыл бұрын

You should absolutely check out my “Kyoto Hidden Gems” series😊 kzfaq.info/sun/PLpIWoYf9KNFU7LIIFB0P_reDt_oMdkCOq

@Joriginality Жыл бұрын

Here in São Paulo, a city in Brazil, we have the rule of escalators too! People who want to wait the escalator go up stay on the right, meanwhile the people rushing can go on the left side.

@GirlWithAStarEarring Жыл бұрын

I live in Canada and the only place I saw where people could hang their laundry outside where in fenced backwards. So it would be very difficult for anyone to even get access to the clothes in the first place. I mean if I saw someone I didn't know in my backward I would be more worried about myself than my laundry. I live in a big city now and even in apartment building some people will hang their clothes to dry, some of the clothes line pulley are attached to electric poles. It's a great way to save on your electricity bill.

@kigerneko Жыл бұрын

Many people in the Netherlands hang their clothes to dry outside too. You don't always see it because most people dry them inside the house on rainy or cold days or on their balcony/in the back garden. But never have I heard of people stealing someone's clothes. Even when these clothes fall from the line. I think most people would either leave it on the ground or on the nearest fence for the owner to spot it.

@rez-.- Жыл бұрын

7:17 I thought leaving a bit of food behind meant that you got fed enough or if you ate everything it meant that you were still hungry.

@karlisgama7316 11 ай бұрын

Packed subway trains in rush hours in Japan are in no way, like *no way* near packed trains in Mexico. Japan's are heaven, like really really respectful, ordered, beautiful. I would switch gladly any rush hour in Japan subway system rather than one not-so-rush hour in México. Like, any day. Also, the umbrella thing, yeah, when I got there (summer) I was like "This people have something for umbrellas!"... Then after two days of that burning sun in sweaty summer, we ended up buying them to protect our skin. I loved visiting your country, wished I had found this tips before! But when I come back, I'll be prepared!

@JS-hh9zs Жыл бұрын

Stealing hanging laundry it's pretty common here in Indonesia. Well, the law just considered it as a regular theft.

@BruhRun Жыл бұрын

12:50 15,000: *allow me to introduce myself*

@keintabak Жыл бұрын

I did request a Japanese KZfaqr to mail a Wagyu Burger 🤤from Tokyo to my home in Houston,Texas, and I was willing to pay extra to Fedex it "overnight" in an insulated cryo box. Unfortunately, "Lemi from Japan" thought I was joking, so I never got to eat an authentic Wagyu Burger 😢.

@Multi2794 11 ай бұрын

Awesome video 😊

@DragonFae16 Жыл бұрын

Wait, Japan has automatic doors on taxis? Wow. I wish we have that here in Australia.

@Momo-ir6jg Жыл бұрын

My beautiful umbrella was taken from the rack. It was a big deal!

@c_lee_mason Жыл бұрын

I used to do my laundry and hang it in outside during college in the USA in a crowded city and never had my clothes stolen.

@naino_1118 Жыл бұрын

I read the banners on the "Don't park your car on stairs" and it said "氷川神社", or Hikawa Shrine, far away from Kyoto, but almost near Tokyo. Edit: I noticed there are a lot of Shinto shrines named "Hikawa", one in Saitama, one in Kawagoe, and one in Akasaka

@Delaney-and-the-Starlight Жыл бұрын

Had my umbrella AND bike stollen in Japan, but I’M REALLY STUCK ON THE CAR ON THE STAIRS!!! What??! 🤣

@Delaney-and-the-Starlight Жыл бұрын

Pretty sure I know what group of middle school kids took the bike but never managed to get it back. 😭

@taylorgletscher Жыл бұрын

17:30 the escalators thing. Here in the region arround São Paulo's capital city (also named São Paulo), one is suposed to stand only by the right side, since the left side is for those who are in a hurry (which is the norm). People who come here from other regions or the countryside usually don't know this and often get scolded, yelled or even cursed (and I'd not be impressed if things suddenly get fisically violent, some people are just way too stressed out there).

@anniebeanie710 Жыл бұрын

i read somewhere that if people stand only on one side of escalators it makes them wear out and break quicker, so technically best way should be standing in the middle or on both sides

@OlafSoyk Жыл бұрын

In Germany most Taxis have regular doors you open by yourself. Mostly only busses have automatically opening sliding doors.

@evannationarmy7769 Жыл бұрын

In my state of North Carolina, elephants cannot be used to plow the cotton fields

@Mrshoujo Жыл бұрын

In the U.S., nobody pays money to attend a wedding. The marrying couple pays all expenses except for guest accommodations. Guests have the option to buy gifts such as from a registry, but it's not required.

@isoptera-RCpS Жыл бұрын

Taxi doors open by themselves in Japan?! humanity has advanced so much and I did not realize

@komeleduc Жыл бұрын

Give ‘em 30 thousand yen, but with 5000 yen notes

@Smooottie Жыл бұрын

In Denmark you also have to be careful when using your building's communal laundry room (we usually have them in the basement of apartment buildings), because sometimes your neighbours might be creeps and steal your underwear. This happened to me when I was living in student housing with a shared laundry room

@tatertot6781 Жыл бұрын

I love your reaction videos. Can you react to some of abroad in Japan's videos?

@SeiryuuX Жыл бұрын

Funny thing, my family has a clothes dryer in our house but we never use it. I personally never learned how to use it because we prefer to use drying racks and shelves. We used to dry them outside during spring and summer, but we were worried about bugs. RE: not wearing shoes in the house, we don't wear shoes in the house either, but the "pointing the shoes towards the door" thing was not taught

@Pressplay_Media_EU Жыл бұрын

I'm buying a bicycle lock for my umbrellas!!😰

@DarkRonin Жыл бұрын

Can you make a video about Isaoh Machi?(And can you both teach everything about katanas including wielding it?)

@nickh495 Жыл бұрын

I live in the North Western US and we are very well known for having a lot of rain. Most people don’t use umbrellas. There are always exceptions but for the most part people here definitely don’t use them. I’ve even been able to tell someone was a tourist just because they used an umbrella anytime it rained

@Pandaemoni Жыл бұрын

8:15 When the driver rolled down the window you should have leapt in, head first, to avoid touching the door. That is the polite way.

@SmileyTrilobite Жыл бұрын

I don’t remember where I got my US mottainai culture from … my grandparents and public broadcasting? “Don’t waste food!” “Waste not, want not.” “Reduce, reuse, recycle.”

@Laarye Жыл бұрын

@Shogo, I have a question I can't find an answer for. What do you do with the food put out as an offering? Considering wasting food is bad.

@Drak_Thedp Жыл бұрын

The umbrella thing is Japanese, because most countries don't have public umbrella racks, so you take it with you. Human cloning is actually an international crime that is prohibited in most countries, except for highly-regulated government-run facilities.

@SalvationTenshi Жыл бұрын

When I'm in restaurants and completely full, then I make sure not to waste food and ask the waiter to pack the rest "to go" for home. At home in the fridge it will definitely last at least till tomorrow. 🙏🏼

@nidabadruddin Жыл бұрын

the no shoes rule is definitely an Asian thing in general. in southeast asia you take off your shoes before entering a house.

@TimothyLau55 Жыл бұрын

1. musical umbrella 2. used underwear have higher value in Japan 3. I guess that's universal Last one, the scientific societies and some governments limit research of clones only if it benefit humanity and/extinct species. It is to limit cruelty to experiment because of 90%+fail rate and extreme short life. It is also their way to keep the highest standard of respecting life/living being and keeping social order. And, normal scientists should apply to work in research group instead of basement.

@9thfaerie Жыл бұрын

Japan does overwrap BUT the citizens clean the plastics before recycling, that recycling there is very efficient.

@1x_rj_x1 Жыл бұрын

I didn’t know about the automatic doors. I have never seen that before. I don’t live in a congested area and I have never rode in a taxi before so I really can’t say. I am from the US.

@oopadur Жыл бұрын

🙄🤦‍♂️……Lol😂🤣😂! Omg The Shade🌴🌴🌴 I love it!

@DorianGay Жыл бұрын

Getting your bike stolen is pretty common everywhere I have lived in the US. Especially NYC and Chicago.

@irenemiller9958 Жыл бұрын

Hi, Shogo! I've been watching a lot of videos on Japan, and so far I've only heard one person mention a safety concern for foreigners! He was saying that quite a few people have been hurt because they didn't realize there was a slight difference in height between the floor of their apartment genkan and the rest of the apartment floor. He said the difference between the flooring is usually only an inch to inch and a half - but it's enough to cause some potentially serious injuries if you're not careful! He says the Japanese don't really think about it because they're just so used to the height difference. I was curious about your thoughts on this issue.

@mickeymickey9914 Жыл бұрын

In America we take shoes off when we enter homes. But we don't do it for any other buildings.

@EverythingBattletech Жыл бұрын

I was at Club Flower before the Owner was murdered and the police came and checked to see if anyone was dancing. They would turn on the lights and make it seem it was a lounge.

@victor-oh Жыл бұрын

I'll add 1 yen next time so it can't be divided then

@mariebcfhs9491 Жыл бұрын

You can ride in the front seat of taxis? I didn't know that! In many countries taxis have a glass wall between the front and back seat to protect the driver from robbers and other bad passengers who could harm the driver.

@ntazzy6326 Жыл бұрын

11:01 well, I do be dead inside /hj

@bryanabbott6169 Жыл бұрын

I would have expected the 'No dancing after Midnight' law would be an Endo Period law.

@ravys Жыл бұрын

I live in a post communist/socialist country. And we all live really close. Especially in huge cities with communist type of block, but it's rare to see underwear to be stolen. It's usually shirts, jeans and other stuff you wear besides undies and bras. Ig it's just a Japanese thing