How sweet 🥺

@@Demeraaa It really was; the officer even gave me a sticker :)

In reality really this can only work in Japan cause they are brought up like this. Whilst in Eastern Europe if shopkeeper that doesn't have a lot of stores say one store like ordinary shop not exactly supermarket but if that shopkeeper doesn't have say say 10¥(it's not our currency but using so you can understand) or even sometimes up to 20-40¥(the most common is 5-10¥) shopkeeper will just take that and if you remember give you back next time you shop there and that if that Shopkeeper remembers which is quite unlikely. There is definently case where shopkeeper doesn't have to give you back even 100¥ but that is very much memorable cause you have bigger selection to pick from 100¥ then from 5-40¥. Whilst big shop chains of Supermarkets or even Hipermarkets will give you even 1¥ back. Like in Restaurants there is definently a lot more "stealing" but in a sense of final receipt of what you ordered. Say when there is not a lot of people chance of people ripping you off is low from 100-200¥ as lowest amount but when there are bustling crowd and you are in a group a lot of people are ordering food and drinks probability of ripping you off is higher in the lowest of 200-500¥ amount but that to work there is need to be at least 6 or 6+ people ordering. But don't get me stated when going out to drink in a group in a club where there is a lot of stuff happening and when you get to paying you are drunk as heck in less known clubs you'll be very likely to be ripped off anywhere from 700-1000¥. In bigger ones known better and more popular like where it is partying hard where drinks are quite expensive if you are drinking hard and make your tab(reciept) quite high it can really go anywhere from 2000-4000¥ sometimes even more.

How does someone go about claiming that lost 50 cents or any amount? That seems impossible.

@@teebu probably no one did. As you see in the video, not everyone claimed the lost stuff, most of them came from thing such as small amount of money or cheap umbrella.

I hope it was due to healthy diet.

@@vestaosto Less greasy and light food

Most of the Japanese food is healthy!

@@nordiin88 it explains how they hosted olympics 1964, 1972, 1998, 2021

Somewhere out there, someone found it.

right! Some Japanese left comments that it's not what other people think. We simply worry about the person who screwed up to loose their possession .

その京都産業大学の教授なにもわかってないな😂

​@@piyopiyoazarashi12年前から釣りコメしてるんだな可哀想に😂

@@user-us3lp8de2f ちょっとなに言ってるかわかんないです。シンプルに気持ち悪いです

@@piyopiyoazarashi コメント消してんのばれてんで笑 堂々としろよ笑

そこが日本(人)の良いところの一つだと思う

その通りです。また、人が見てなくても、お天道様は見てると考えるのが日本人です。

本当その通りですね。落とし物を届ける時に人の目は気にするという概念はない。届ける事に理由なんてあまり考えたことなかったけど、何か考えてるとすれば、「届けなかったらバチが当たるだろうな」です。

人目を気にしてるからに決まってる

@@user-kodokujanaigenta黙れカス

Maybe because of the value they searched for it. Once in Nagoya I returned from the US and just as I got off the local train at the station near my home a bag fell and the doors quickly closed behind me before I could grab it. I quickly reported it to the station personnel and they told me there was nothing they could do.

@@rabbit251 I think what you had to do was to go to one of those centers a few days later, or on that day to report it and ask them to let you know when it arrives there. Perhaps they could have reported the case to the staffs at the next station to pick it up there for you, but that's not how it works I suppose. One of my friends had such a case when we were travelling across the nation. He noticed that he left his wallet on the train, when we were about to exit the ticket gate, and as far as I remember, he reported it to the staffs right there, but, they asked him to report it at the service desk dedicated for lost items, which usually being found at a big station. Then he did, probably provided his phone number or something for contact, then we kept going, and eventually he got his wallet back. You might have noticed it if you've been living in Japan for a while, but each staff in Japan has their own job, and for other matters, they have to transfer you to the staff whose job is to deal with that matter. And when it repeatedly happens to one, we call it "たらい回し". Hopefully you had or having good time in Japan except for losing your bag.

I had a similar experience in Hiroshima. I left my camera in the public toilet when I went back for it over an hour later it was still there untouched. The lady in the kiosk told me they would have found it on the next cleaning round and saved it in lost property for me. She was apologising that it had not been noticed sooner!

I left my tablet in a phone booth and came back an hour later and it was there. Also super cute they even appoligized while returning your ipad!

A bit off topic. Japan literally copied their culture from China. When China discovered Japan, it was starving tribal nation, so Chinese taught them how to grow rice to feed themselves, how to cultivate silk for their clothing, and even how to read and write Chinese characters (Hanzi 汉字which they call Kanji), calligraphy and poetry. They learned how to use chopsticks, build Chinese architecture, how to govern themselves, how to create bonzai, etc, from China. When China was strong, Japan copied Chinese culture, Chinese characters, chopsticks, Chinese architecture, etc. Then when the Portuguese visited Japan, Japanese borrowed Portuguese loanwords like pan (bread), sukupu (scoop/shovel), kappa (raincoat), tempura (fried veggies). Now that America is powerful, Japan started copying English words like aidoru (idol), aisu (ice-cream), anime (anime), apato (apartment), arukoru (alcohol), baiku (bike), basu (bus), biru (beer) kohi (coffee), chiketto (ticket), konpyuta (computer), doraiba (driver), erebeta (elevator), faito (fight), and so many more English words. Its like Japan is good at copying other countries culture that's all. -神州 Shenzhou Relations between ancient Japan and China have a long history, and in certain periods the exchange of political, religious and cultural practices between the two was intense. China, the much older state and the more developed, passed on to Japan (sometimes indirectly via Korea) a long list of ideas including rice cultivation, writing, Buddhism, centralised government models, civil service examinations, temple architecture, clothing, art, literature, music, and eating habits. Trade relations greatly outlasted cultural and diplomatic ties, with Japan beginning to develop its own unique cultural path from the 9th century CE onwards.

YES

here in germany you'd have pretty good chances to get it back, I think. on a train there's the upside that it's very easy for somebody who noticed to get the train crew to deal with it instead of having to carry it somewhere. that leads to the stjff being out for a shorter time, reducing the risk that somebody willing to steal notices it. pickpockets are also active on trains though, and I think they might notice and take abandoned luggage. I lost my wallet once and got it back with the cash and everything, and one time I (rather stoned and distracted) kleft a guitar in a case on the sidewalk, only noticed hours later, and found it in the bar next to the spot.

Japan is amazing, but it is not unique that people handle lost items with care and hand them in so they can be returned to their owner - and that includes valuable items as well as items with cash. It is really about treating others as you would like others to treat you.

@@Ass_of_Amalek is weed allowed in germany?

I went to Japan a few years ago. People just left their bikes in front of the grocery store unlocked. All these bikes would have been long gone if in other countries

背筋凍るよなー。分かる

amazing indeed. its counted in the saying "its not about the money, its about sending a message" and a positive one that is.by you and you sharing your experience, everyone who heard you will receive the message, thank you

I forgot that in Japan you don't tip, so I left a tip for a meal. The waitress came running and hunted me down like some kind of cheetah. I thought I had shorted them on the bill or something. She was so apologetic that I had forgotten money at the restaurant.

Well... If you are about to buy something that costs ¥10.001 with tax and total, and you only have ¥10.000 (ten thousand Yen note/bill) because of ¥1円, forget it. You won't take it home. That's how it works in here.

@@satorudo You do not tip in most countries, its mostly Italian - Spanish custom, then brought over to america which is a toxic way of waitresses and servants to earn money in america because their hourly pay is so low.

@@SMGJohn From what I know here in Italy you usually tip only if you liked the service, not like in the States, where you tip almost always.

Another time I lost my train pass card on the platform. I realized it was missing while still on the platform and backtracked, but it was gone. By the time I got down to the station guard to explain my situation, it had already been turned in and processed in their lost and found system.

They even charged it!!!

They even charged it??? Savages! Absolute savages!!!! What's next? You lose a jacket and it comes back to you laundered, ironed, and folded?

They even *charged* it 😂😂😂

They CHARGED it!?? WoW 😲

確かに！キーホルダー、ハンカチ、などは特に。

日本人を発見する嬉しさ

こないだ1000円落ちててネコババしてしまった

財布落ちてたら金抜いて交番届けるで、俺は

@@user-OMANGEMANGE まあ落とした本人からしたら財布の中身のカードとか返ってくるだけでありがたいもんな。金くらいネコババさせてくれてもいいよ。

こういう動画を見る度に、他国の方々に安心で油断しても大丈夫だと思ってもらえる国でいられるよう心がけていきたいと思わされます。

市橋達也...

ｱﾅﾙｱﾅｼﾝ…

We like to be happy with each other.

Incredible nation!

That's called honesty and there are such people all over the world.

@Avishar I have been to S. Korea and found its people to be racist and very rude. Also, your message is hateful, crass, and angry. You indeed show that you are precisely the type of people that you yourself complain about. In case you edit your message, I am copying in full it below: "My god have you ever visited South Korea then ??? you will be amazed its even better cuz Japanese people do racism by simply ignoring ... while Koreans a re just so kind well mannered friendly and disciplined LOL in South Korea if you leave your laptop in a restaurant then after 1 month you can claim it back from there as well..... STOP HYPING UP A SINGLE NATION !!!!! FOR GOD SAKE to be honest I visited both nations and south korea is much more advance not only in technology but their society is sooooo honest and cozy"

@Avishar That's really great to hear, but don't be so upset because the video wasn't about South Korea. I am sure they are just as well mannered there. No one is discrediting your country. I would love to visit it still!

Great story. I wonder how they could trace your IC card to your phone number.

I suppose it makes sense for them to know so they can assign the appropriate amount of space. If they know they keep only 10% of phones handed in for the duration, they need only a small space. They also know which items to keep close at hand. Again, using phones as the example, they know to place lost phones nearer the service desk so they can be easily retrieved. Umbrellas on the other hand need a bigger space, but it can go far away at the back where nobody ever goes. It’s not just service, it’s smart, productive management.

Same thing when I lost my wallet! The police questioned and questioned me about its contents before handing it back to me haha there were a whole bunch of them crowding around my wallet and blocking it from view too

WoW You've got awesome memory you remembered what time set when you're lost your watch

@@sonsuzoyun7350 The clock doesn't stop when he loses it but the time shown on the clock would be different than the current time in Japan. Most clocks are synced to the time of the country they are currently in. So if it is 9pm in Japan and the clock tells you it is 6am then you know the original owner when he mentions the discrepancy in the time.

@@ahmh8411 is it a way to change GMT at watch clocks? i mean... i said that because i thought there could be way to change time at clock so person wouldn't confused about what time is it.

@@sonsuzoyun7350 what?

素敵やん

そうかなあ。勤務先の会社の持株会の配当で飲食した時とかおいしくないか？

@@wilburwood8261 株主配当は会社法で認められた正当な収益。拾ったお金を使い込むのは遺失物横領で刑法に抵触。頭を使いましょう。

@@wilburwood8261 正当な方法で手に入れた金なら後ろめたさはないんじゃない？

@@wilburwood8261 まぁ、美味しいよねw

What other countries you have visited ?

Travel brochure: Come to Japan, see the sights, don't get robbed.

you need to watch out for yakuza bars or whatever they are. There are some scammy restaurants and bars, but generally waaay less dangerous than most other countries I believe.

New Zealand is also very safe. But I do think I might of been pickpocketed when I went on a school trip to Wellington from Christchurch. I always kept my wallet in my back pocket and that’s when I learnt I probably shouldn’t do that anymore, I know put it in my bag.

You must be a man🥴 (not being negative btw, just the harassed part stuck out to me as a woman lol)

its taught to them as a part of Japanese culture from day 1

@@physics77guy what's the main thing to drive that? Is it just decency or is there like the idea of karma or anything behind it? I love this 🤗

@@justpassingthroughman, japan teaches their students social values at a very young age.

@@sasorishino I really wish we were more like that here.

I wouldn't say more decent or honest, but they're definitely more systematic and thorough about things. There's still a ton of racism and discrimination especially towards other Asian ethnicities that gets filtered out of English language reporting on Japanese society. The idea of Japanese people being polite is more about in-group harmony and conflict avoidance than compassion. Japan being a homogeneous society is the confounding variable here. It's a great place to live...if you fit in.

Oh yeah, I yearn for this. We just all get along nicely. Don’t have to all be friends but we are all friendly and accepting

The opposite of the Western culture.

@@Lommy9999 Agree, that's kind of the problem with the West and their "It's all about me" and "I'm special" views.

everyone isn't together. they are fiercely repressive and racist to foreigners and in the absence of a foreigner to scapegoat. they turn on each other. a little more experience with the culture would make this clear

@@jerkchickenblog sounds like America, dude

Just amazing people many respects to 🇯🇵 from 🇬🇧

Not my experience on trains. Twice I forgot things on the train, talked to station staff and was told there was nothing they could do. But if lost in public I have had things turned into the police.

@@rabbit251 I do not believe this. Which train is this?

@@hayek218 Once was on the Shinkansen Hikari bound for Shizuoka, the other was on the subway in Nagoya. The Shinkansen I didn't have an interpreter with me, but the station staff spoke basic English. In Nagoya my friend met me at the airport and she spoke Japanese fluently, but the station staff refused to help us.

@@rabbit251 That is not possible. Never happens.

@@hayek218 What never happens? That Japanese are possibly racists and unwilling to help someone who is a foreigner? Or are you in complete denial of everything which basically makes you a fool. On second thought, regardless, you are a fool August. Hate to spoil your image of a perfect Japan, but in reality things are not perfect.

How many times have you visited ?

This image of this man rushing desperately to give you back your gloves is so cute ♥️

Can learn racists from Japan?

how is this related at all

It's not lol Never heard of the tradition of ego-feeding rambling? Here's a short tutorial: 1. Falsely assume everyone has a certain characteristic (like not being open to other cultures/being racist) 2. 'Wake em up' so you can feel good about yourself 3. Feel really good about yourself, tell others you fixed/fought racism. 4. See your actions had no effect & realise your distorted view of reality 5. Reject this insight & go back to step 1.

@@speedomike747 damn I see thanks for telling me

One day. Teach your kids to love above all else. ✌️

u have an issue, dude..

you need to get better at keeping track of your items lmao

@@macr0z_ yeah lool

@@keisimmons Very cool you got it back every time tho! in Finland this would never happen haha

Buy an AirTag mate. Or use Find My for the phone and MacBook.

@Fruity Ricky Where did that happen?

@Fruity Ricky ????????? Are you taking some kind of drug yourself?

@Fruity Ricky firstly, I'm sorry if that ever happened to you or your loved ones. Sadly, these behaviour are occurring all over the world in different shape or form, but the root of it tends to be this cycle of pain that started when they were young. Hurt people hurt other people. I was born in the US but grew up in Indonesia, and I was molested and violated by both older men and women. I grew up thinking that was normal until I came back to America as an older kid and thought, what happened to me should not be normal. My ex girlfriends both in Indonesia and US were raped and abused when they were little. It's excruciatingly heartbreaking. Do I feel the need to demonize the entire Indonesian population as culturally evil? Did my ex think America is so broken that she wanted to run away from it all? That notion surely came to mind, but it's always best to choose a better path entirely. The road to recovery is an arduous one. A constant daily struggle. How can we stop this? Martin Luther King Jr. famous quote reads "Darkness cannot drive out darkness; only light can do that. Hate cannot drive out hate; only love can do that." Kindness is never a weakness. Of course it's easy to theorize on paper but it's immensely, extremely difficult to walk down the path of love and forgiveness. Dear Fruity Ricky, I hope you find the light in your life. I myself is a believer, and I hope you don't mind if I send you love and prayer. Don't hesitate to message me personally if you need someone to talk to. May God abundantly bless you and your loved ones. 🙏🏽 -red.

@Fruity Ricky Noted, and thank you for the reply. I'm glad to hear your thoughts. Also to clarify my initial comment, I am complimenting Japan's "exemplary moral values" that were highlighted in this video in particular, and the way they implement the system so efficiently. Of course, as you are well aware, there are prevalent issues in the Japanese culture, and every nation have their own stigma to deal with. Such as this video suggest, they give us a specific example on how to operate a lost and found procedure so fluidly. I admire that, among a plethora of other things that the Japanese people do so well. Love and light to you as well! 🙌 -red.

@Fruity Ricky ?????? What a crap. Are you Korean?

なんか自分がすごいわけでもないんだけどホクホクする。

日本人に悪い人なんてたくさんいるだろ。あの誤送金されたお金を返さずに逃げてる２４歳とか。都合の悪いところから目をそらすな。

@@aztv4892 「悪い人は必ず存在します」って書いとるがな。何が見えてんねん。

悪い人は多いけど、旅行客に攻撃するような悪い人は少ないというかほぼ居ないよね

@@cypher7707 元のコメントの趣旨って悪い人もいるけど、日本人の素晴らしい習慣や国民性があるから落し物がなくなりにくいっていうことでしょ。それが傲慢なんだよ。お前こそ何も考えずにコメントするなアホ。こういう日本人凄い的な動画やコメントは嫌い。

please come to Japan again！

Yeah

@@user-cz1my2fh7e come back right

same! Every time I got time for a vacation, I ended up in Japan! I actually begin the planning to find a new place to go, but always decide to go to Japan in the end 🤣 13 times in 8 years! Sometimes it is just a weekend trip to Japan if I'm staying in Asia at the time, sometimes I stay for 2 months, because I had to endure long flights from the US, but all were fun times. My last trip there was in Jan 2020.

@@pcl1559 Wow! Arigato （╹◡╹）

Great place. Are you from Beantown too? I wonder how it would be to live there now that the West is being ripped apart by Globalists - morally, historically and culturally. You just cannot respect your national history or preserve your people anymore. That stands in the way of their agenda. I hope Japan never succumbs to it.

But be careful at airport and foreign tourist intense area like Shibuya and Asakusa. No longer Japanese only communities there.

Not honesty, it's a camera heavy area, no one wants to be seen taking it that's the real reason

@@KaotikBOOO Outside Japan most likely your wallet will be gone in a few seconds if at a busy train station. And in Japan if there're not many people, most likely you'll get it back. Hope it's not opposite in your country.

@@Tz3952ii was not talking to you When I saw your first racist comment, it was just obvious that it would be pointless, you'd be defending the "Japanese superior race" anyway

I'm Indian. foreigners, especially those of paler complexion, witness a different India than the locals. i assure you, India is dangerous and nothing like japan! but we are striving very hard to progress, i look forward to the day where we treat one another the way we treat foreigners. I've also been robbed in Paris, seems like a right of passage 😉

Well said. Yep, majority of English speaking countryman are quite ignorant and condescending. The word "Tolerate' and 'undesrtanding' aren't in their vocabulary. They expect others to speak English in their country and expect to be understood in English even when they are in someone else's country. Complete ignorant.

What's wrong with can I come in? Though?

This!

@@blessedslave it should be “may I come in”. You Ofcourse CAN come in cz you have legs. That’s how teachers explained to us in school when we were lil. English isn’t my first language either.

I want to visit Japan now 😭

No pushing or shoving during rush hour??? What city were you in because if you are talking about Tokyo than I am sorry but I gotta call BS that one. I get pushed and cut in front of by people almost everyday in Tokyo when it's crowded

@@jman140692 and don’t they hire people to stuff people in the trains or is that misrepresented

@@pamplantsmn5879 I don't think they hire people specifically just for that but yes in extreme cases it can happen

I have a good friend that lived in Japan for about 8 years, his sister went to visit and she complained about people pushing and shoving on the subway and of men feeling up women and even masturbating on the subway 😬😬.

In Japan, there is an idea that a child grows up looking at his parents' backs. If adults do the right thing, things will gradually improve.

@Jarasłaŭ Paškievič Stop with your nonsense. Japan is Japan and period.

Wow! That's quite frequent. How long was your visit?

@@vlowolvtake1797 I actually have lived in Japan since 2013 So it's not that frequent. And I have ADHD, so I may lose my possessions more often than other people.

@@asdfghjjhgf Good to know😂

Did your wallet have everything, including money and credit cards?

Japan has its problems. Certainly not terrible but definitely not a "paradise".

unfortunately, it's a paradise with one of the highest rates of suicide and with a dwindling population of around 300 thousand people a year. but there is no denying that Japan is one of the safest and most organized countries in the world and their culture influenced millions of people around the world and made them love that country including me 😁

I currently live in Japan and can say yes it is very safe but they do have plenty of issues and there is definitely racism here that's for sure.

@@beanburger5689 Japan's suicide rate per capita ranks 18th in the world, lower than Russia, North Korea and South Korea.

@@takeshmode without racism Japan wouldn’t exist. Imagine if America dropped a bomb of diversity on Hiroshima. It survived a nuclear bomb but would be devastated by millions of African or middle eastern refugees. In fact once diversity is injected and forced (as it has in the West) Japan would lose its culture forever. One of the biggest problems in the West- the elephant in the room- is globalists seeking open borders for population replacement while using their controlled media to stifle any dissent to cultural dilution. You’re a racist in the West to want to protect its European/white influences but when you’re in Kenya or Korea that is acceptable. It is war with bombs most people cannot see.

Your friend needs to bow and say sorry for all the trouble he caused these people for a water bottle lol.

It’s about time for your friend to strap his water bottle to the neck.

sounds like somebody's partner has a short term memory problem lol

思うから何？

@@user-kodokujanaigenta そういうコメントは控えた方がいいですよ

日本人でさえ「同調圧力」とか「罰則が怖い」からと見なす人がいて、外国人もそう説明されて納得する事例があるようですが、私はそうは思いません。 やはり落とした人の気持ちを考えて届けるというのが大きいと思います。戻ってきた安堵と、届けてくれた人への感謝で、とても幸せな気持ちになるだろうと考えます。

How great!

Me too. I stayed in Japan when i was a kid. My father worked there. It was only a month but i get used to it. After i got back to my country, i return whatever i found to the security or police. As everyone expected they don't care, sometimes they ask me to take it because they dont have lost and found system. Mostly what's lost are gone forever.

"Damn it, now I have to..." This is so funny. But I like this simplicity.

yess this is also impressive! i did it many times and never lose anything

Would be great if you could do that in America but sadly you can’t

Don't ever do that in india, it will be gone in a second 😭😅

@@Bilal_is_joking I live in the Philippines so I know what you mean.

@@cinderellacomplex7 Still Phillipines can't be as bad as India...trust me it's worst here

あなたの荷物が無事に戻ってよかった。　日本人として誇らしく思うよ(。´・ω・)

You gotta pay closer attention to your belongings 😆 Glad you were ok.

again? 😂

Japanese police don't shoot people because of the color of their skin, they don't take bribes, they don't arrest people for complaining to the government, and Japan has less than 365 murders a year and over 100 million people in a world where one person a day is killed or not killed! How is this possible? Even though I am in Tokyo, murders in Ibaraki and Hokkaido are reported on TV. This is abnormal in a good way. Even in Kabukicho, only about one person is killed every five years, or even in the safest town in America, one person is killed a week...