Japonla Evli TÜRK’ün ŞAŞIRTICI İTİRAFLARI – BAKIN GERÇEK JAPONYA Nasıl ???

Japonla Evli TÜRK’ün ŞAŞIRTICI İTİRAFLARI – BAKIN GERÇEK JAPONYA Nasıl ???

We’ve actually integrated the life of a Turk married to a Japanese man a little, blending it with your experiences. We’re about to eat some of the world’s most expensive meat . Pabe meat costs over $100. He arranges it so artistically . Welcome to Japan. What’s the most interesting thing you’ve ever seen? Turkish. If Fenerbahçe were to become champions. May Ferç be champions. God, God. He made a Japanese Muslim. The Champions League is finally coming. People are cremated here after their death. Would you look at this? This city subway system, you’ll be surprised. Less than 10 people out of 10 get less than $00. I swear, I thought it was a robot, but it turns out it was a human. That’s why every Kobe meat is vagu. Not every vagu is Kobe . What are we? What are we? Perhaps 1,000 people are crossing the street at the same time here. Enjoy watching in front of your screens. Let me share a wonderful Japan-Tokyo secret with you. Here we go. Aura Seblon Unix, Turkey’s leading water purification brand, presents it. Ladies and gentlemen, I’m Deniz Pehlivan. Welcome to the Japan leg of my world tour . How are you? I hope everything is going well. I’m very excited and happy. I’m having a wonderful trip to Japan. I’m having a wonderful time getting to know both Japan and Tokyo. I’ve already told you about this in previous vlogs. This is a wonderful country where Turks come without a visa . It’s one of the largest island nations, home to over 100 million people. Japan is the only example of Shintoism you won’t find anywhere else in the world . Moreover, with its wonderful culture, amazing food, and unique human character, it’s the best country I’ve ever traveled to. This is a land where you can travel back in time, and it actually has a slightly futuristic side. It’s a land where the people are very sweet, technology is very advanced, and they have a great respect for nature. Didn’t you have a great start? So today, I’ll be telling you about this region and also listening to and talking with a Turkish resident about Japan’s other side. My goal is to both create a travel guide for those who want to visit Japan and to share another side of Japan with you. So, if you have the tea and sunflower seeds ready, pause a video as usual, whenever you’re watching me. It’s even better if you post comments in the comments section from your phone, computer, or tablet. Have a safe trip, Deniz. We’re loving watching Japan. I’d be happy for the algorithm if you wrote something like, “We’re partners in a world tour.” And I hope this video gets over 10,000 likes, friends. That’s enough. Let’s beat a good algorithm . If you can do that, there’s no one better than me. I’ll show you even more beautiful places in the next videos . We’re excited. Have a wonderful day. Enjoy watching in front of your screens. I wish you a wonderful trip to Tokyo, Japan. Here we go. Our trip begins with the support of Aura Sebon water purifiers. We’re starting our day in a lush landscape right in the heart of Tokyo . This place is called Meiji Shrine. They’ve built such beautiful city parks; this is actually a city with thousands of parks in the middle , but there are also these enormous city parks. This place is both a park and a temple, a religiously important place for them. Now, we’ll start exploring this place. Then, there’s this place where Tokyo Drift and other movies like Fest and Furious were filmed. Many people pass by it as the world’s busiest pedestrian crossing. People cross the street. I’ll take you there. So, today we’ll see both the greenery and the city. And look who’s with us today. Hello, Cem and I met again. Cem, how many years has it been? Two years? Hi, I’ve just finished three. No, we last saw each other. You? You? A year and a half. A year ago, right here, time flies, right? Cem and I made some really cool YouTube videos. He told me about the country. He saw we were here. Deniz said, “What are you doing?” Let’s go wander around, chat, and hang out for a bit, and we met up today. We’ll travel around, chat, have a spontaneous conversation about Japanese life, I don’t know, hang out, and talk. That’s why I mentioned Cem at the beginning of the video. I wanted to show you. Cem lives here and produces content on social media. You can find some great videos and guides about Japan on Instagram and YouTube , a man named Cem Kun. In fact, if you ever come to Japan, he’s here. I was so happy traveling with you. So I hope you’ll be happy too. I’ve been around for over 10 years now. He’s aged this much. I’ve become a fossil now. God forgive me. You have a different place. That’s why we’re here, chatting and a little distraction. Let’s go through this tori gate towards the Meji Shrine. They usually urinate while bowing. They salute you. These are actually the gateway to the afterlife. The moment you pass through this, you’re on the other side, the other world. Oh, you’re getting a little further away from this world. You’re passing to the other side. They walk on the left here, they come on the right. Because they think only the gods go in the middle, those who know don’t actually walk in the middle. Come on, dear. So, I have a question for you . Let me show you first. Look, you’re seeing what Cem said live right now. Now, these are Shinto, but they’re also Buddhist. What’s the biggest difference? So, for example, the lack of belief in spirits. Now, yes, Shinto was actually born as a Japanese Shinto. It died as a Buddhist. Basically, when we look at it now, how did Buddhism, the first thing seen in Japan, come to Japan? I’ve gone into the basics a bit, but Buddhism is more like that, coming to the South Korean peninsula via China. It diminished the power of the emperor there. Well, it was carried out through missionary work, etc. That’s the biggest difference here: spirit. In Japan, in Shiltoism, the Japanese believe that everything has a spirit. We’ll see it inside. They pray to trees. They pray to trees like this. They pray to water. They believe that such gods live in the mountains. They pray. In Buddhism, there’s actually a purification like this, a statue like this, that goes through Budreti. Yes. For example, they don’t believe in the spirit of a stone, but Shinto does. They don’t even care about stones, so to speak. Yes. Actually, Buddhism reflects the Japanese more . Yes. Shintoism. Of course, to understand these things, you need to go to Zen gardens and experience Buddhism, but is this calmness and hard work of the Japanese always religious teachings? They’ve adapted what’s in the book. That’s the biggest thing, actually. They’ve adapted what’s in the book to their lives. In other words, they integrate religious teachings into their lives and live it. Of course, of course. Actually, there was a nice saying from the guests. Don’t misunderstand what I said. If a Muslim is the most beautiful Muslim in the world. For example, the Japanese don’t steal or steal. They’re respectful to everyone. They pray before eating. I say this because my wife is Japanese. I’m giving an example. I mean , they actually live extremely well. You know, if they were Muslim and not Toism, the streets would be spotless. No one would throw their trash in their trash. Everyone would carry it with them. His story is a bit old, but we’ll talk about it . My son, we haven’t even moved anyone from here to there yet . We’ve received a lot of information. We’re confused. I ‘m so glad we found Cem. Now, let’s see what Cem has to tell us today. You’ll be very happy. So, this will truly be a truly enjoyable, informative trip to Japan, right in front of your screens. I won’t just wander around and show you the forest. No one really walks. There are some small details here that make the Japanese what they are. When you look around, you’ll see the Meiji Empire in this forest, and the branches of trees dedicated to his wife, all falling down. Because Shinto, the Japanese local religion, is a belief that something from nature mixes with nature, if you look carefully, they haven’t removed anything. $20 million is collected here annually . Just at this shrine, if they wanted to do something, if they wanted to clean it up, they would do something really nice. They’d uproot the tree. They’d create a beautiful tourist attraction, but they wouldn’t. They wouldn’t touch it. They didn’t even uproot the tree. That’s a different story. No Japanese would uproot a tree . They wouldn’t. Bad luck. Think of it as angering a spirit . He’s brought this into his life because he believes a spirit is there. Even in rural areas, they pray to the mountains. A Japanese who wants to be a child He goes and finds a mountain. Is it to have children opposite the god on the mountain ? One example is wanting to be healthy. He prays more because he believes that god has such power. He prays to water. There’s a water god. There’s a mountain god. Actually, it’s like Hinduism. Hindus also have Rağ, for example. The rain god. He represents rain and fertility. In fact, there are thousands of these spirits in the Japanese’s own local religion. When you look at it, there’s no such specific god . They all have different spirits. It’s a bit like a category, actually. It’s like this, actually, all the gods have different faces. One god marries another god and has children. That child can also become a god. It’s similar to Hinduism, for example. He said, “There are some, but I don’t know about that either.” You mentioned, for example, where did this Japanese belief come from? He’s the sun god, but they call it terasu. They believe they came from there. Well, his grandson, for example, comes down here. It’s a bit confusing, but here, he gives rice seeds. He tells them to go and plant them. These are all mystical stories. Because there aren’t any books like the Quran or anything like that, like that, like educational books , this religion is essentially based on mystical stories and rituals. In fact , they don’t even do nature in the future. The Japanese actually make wishes all the time. Oh, yes. For example, it’ll attract something. We’ll show you in a moment. It attracts things like luck . It attracts tricks, for example. Yes. Yes. This religion is actually lived somewhat through ritual wishes. They don’t have a specific scripture, but they are extremely respectful to everyone. They live their lives properly, without leading anyone astray. Now, let’s see, as we delve deeper, we ‘ll begin to learn. We’re walking along a beautiful path right now. We’re in a lush forest. Sake barrels, barrels , and these are all from different companies. You’re actually going to the temple. Why are they using an alcohol barrel? Yes, now, let’s share the information Justin, who just came from Cem. Come on, Cem, let’s walk right now . Rice is actually sacred in Japanese culture, as I mentioned earlier. God gives the seed to his grandchild, but the terrace tells the sun god to go and plant it. It’s actually a natural food source, and it’s written in Japanese scripture that rice is a sacred symbol given to God’s children and grandchildren. Yes. It’s written that way in history. That’s why things made of rice are actually sacred numbers. Because that struck me as interesting. If it were something unholy, we’d enter a temple. How do you place a barrel of alcohol, for example? It actually makes sense if we understand its origins. Now, there’s a continuation of that. For example, alcohol is made here, and while people pray inside, we have an amen. We finish like this, and here, when they finish, the drink is first offered to the presence of God. It’s believed that He drinks it like this. Then you drink it. God, God. You drink just one of those amens. So, they offer sake to their gods, the gods they believe in, and drink it themselves. Yes. Now, there’s nothing free in Japan. Once you get to the root of it, you get something like this: God gave it to you. You come here and make a donation in return. You express gratitude. You have to give back. I get it. That was interesting information, for example. Now that we’ve arrived at such a sacred and valuable shrine, let’s cleanse ourselves with some Shinto water. Let’s perform the Shinto ablution, which is believed to be sacred. They’ve made bamboo pipes like this. You wash your hands and face. You’re not allowed to drink. Look, it says, “Wash your hands.” Put water in your hands, rinse your mouth, and wash your hands again. This is how we’ll enter the shrine. I don’t know how to explain this because it requires precise sentences. Now, Cem had amulets made. Because his wife is Japanese. My wife’s mother, Berda, wrote them by priests to protect me from evil . Actually, our equivalent of amulets is something called Omamuri, which has a prayer inside. People like that keep them near them or in a corner of their homes. But these have a lifespan of years. After a year, they stop protecting you. They believe in that. It works like this. There are boxes like this. Actually, These places are sacred. People come here first, and then there are various larger prayers. They throw money here, bow, and greet. They then go to the office over there and buy a new one. They take on the new nature of the new season. Yes. Because they say that with the new year, people should actually renew themselves like this, but for 1,000 yen. For 1,000 yen, at least. So, if you don’t have money, can your prayers not be answered? I haven’t thrown this for three years. It doesn’t. Does it still work? Well, it seems to be working. I don’t know. I haven’t done anything major myself . At the end of the day , like in most countries and religions, it’s all about money. There’s always money involved. The annual choro here is tens of millions of dollars, and because religion and state are separate, it always stays within the boundaries. When you go out, an incredible amount of money circulates, and because the rich are so rich, it’s $10,000, $20,000. Now there’s a wedding ceremony in the background. 20,000, 1,000 dollars flashed before our eyes in just 10 seconds. There’s such a flow of money. Actually, Japan’s government has rich families who come here just to hold weddings, ceremonies. And of course, incredible billionaires, you know, it’s a matter of status. Do they come here just to say they held a ceremony? Of course, they’re all sitting in the background. Let’s show them off, in their little black and white suits. They ‘re actually in the middle of the trees, wearing these married photos, no exaggerated makeup, no exaggerated costumes. Everyone’s very basic. I mean, a 1,000-dollar fortune isn’t actually enough to tire this place out. This is definitely a must-see place in Tokyo. Tokyo’s center is actually the center of Japan. Wherever the Emperor is. The imperial palace is right next to Tokyo Station. That’s the center, but for me, the center is a bit more Shinjiko. It’s where everything is. Hotels, nightlife, where we were staying. Yes. This is also a very protected place. Yes. And when I say 5:30 in the evening, they close. They close the entire forest and leave. So, let’s see, let’s go inside . Look, I really love entering temples in Japan. We’re in the courtyard now. That’s the main building they built into the wall. Look, this is a sacred tree. From above, it looks like a single tree, right? But you can actually see there are two different trees down below. Married couples would come and pray here, hoping for lasting happiness. They’d tie the trees together with ropes, believing these trees would unite and bring souls together. That’s the whole point. The Japanese actually look for a story, a belief, a spirit in everything. They’re praying behind me and clapping their hands twice. The intention is the same. There’s nothing central to any of the structures inside. There’s the Mijing Empire’s belongings and other things, to which they’ve dedicated their entire intentions . Cem said so. This is a prayer directed towards it. Because they believe it’s sacred. And at the end of the day, what else is there? Money. First, they pray. Then they throw in their donations. Then, after clapping their hands, they turn around and leave . waiting for their prayers to come true and be accepted. You know how we tie rags under a tree we consider sacred? Oh, the Japanese have this too. They have Ema trees. You can write your wishes on them for 500 yen. So, they take the money first, and when there’s no more space, it’s put inside. Then they burn them? They stay for a certain period of time. Then they burn them. Such a regular system. What was the most interesting thing you’ve seen? Things like “Fenerbahçe be the champion” in Turkish. Did they get married? They got married. They just paid $20,000 for the ceremony. They had their religious wedding in this temple. This is our couple. Their car is like this too. The girl’s outfit is so beautiful. They are very devoted to their traditions. The sweetness of the car, the flowers in the girl’s hair. This Arab car was special, this wedding dress actually. Does she have a wedding dress? It’s the Japanese version of the wedding dress we have. This woman is a working woman helping. How can she wear those slippers and walk? She can barely keep up. It’s like clogs . She’ll have to wear these for 4, 5 hours. Look, no one’s even filming. No one’s filming their own special days. No one’s filming them right now except me. They filmed inside. They probably filmed this place with special cameras because they spent $20,000 on it. The vehicle is special too. You wouldn’t see a vehicle like this outside. How respectful they are. There’s no girl or man. It’s hard for her to move in that outfit. Very hard. It looks like our grandmother’s quilt. Yes. I felt sad when I saw the girl. She couldn’t move. She was bent over, poor thing. When my wife and I got married, we dressed up and had our photos taken. They take off all their clothes and make her wear underwear . Two people come, and you stand there like this, smiling like this. The bride gets into a car in Japan , she said, “Look, it’s fate.” Look, she’ll bow and greet him. Yes. The more she bowed. The more you bow, the more respect you ‘ll gain. In some movies, they bow down and show respect by bowing . There’s an interesting place here. There’s a place for blessing cars. Before I get into that, I have to ask you something. Why do they always greet each other for two hours when they leave? Dude, come on, see you later, kiss you, right? I’m giving you an example. It’s become a bit of a thing, you know, they can’t break up. It’s automatic, there’s no emotion, nothing. That’s how it is, okay, it started for me too. On the second day, they greet each other like this and leave. It’s actually a cycle. The more you do this, the more the other person does the same. You actually have to do it and leave immediately. Yes. If you don’t, they both get hung up on it. It’s like Hacıvat Karagöz. Goodbye. Now we’ve come to the car blessing place. Let’s say you bought a new car. You go in to the office. You make a donation. The priest comes. Inside, there’s a broomstick version of this white, jagged paper . You stand by your new car. The priest congratulates you with this car. He congratulates you. Welcome to Japan. In a country where you treat everything as science, there are actually utopian things when you look at it from a religious perspective. There’s nothing scientific about it. Let me tell you that, too. The Japanese aren’t religious; they’re very superstitious . At the end of the day, that’s the answer . Hmm, I get it. Actually, there are a lot of atheists in this country. I have an interesting story about him. We had an atheist Japanese friend from our circle. We were talking, chatting. Especially this topic. Atheism, Islam, and so on emerged through Islam. I told him about it one day. I told him about it when we happened to meet. Six months later, he sent me a photo with the Quran from the Tokyo Mosque. He said he would fast. A year later, he did something. He moved to Sweden. After moving to Sweden, he got married. After that, he said, I’m a little interested in Islam . Thank you for what you told me. From now on, he said, I’ll change my perspective a little. I ‘ve completed my mission in this world. God, God. He made a Japanese Muslim. Good. In answer to your question , there’s a lot of disbelief in something among young people under 20, who we might call Generation Z. It’s happening worldwide, too. It’s happening in Japan, too. That’s why it’s difficult for young Japanese people to understand these things mentally, but Generation Z here, you ‘ve probably seen it a bit where you left off. It’s different. Yes. They live in a different dream world. They live differently, so to speak. Yes. It’s nice. Still, it was fun to learn about these things and try to understand a part of these countries. If I had come here for nothing and traveled alone, I wouldn’t have known this much. I also thank Cem. Think of Japan like a puzzle. There are pieces to the puzzle in Japan. You know, if something is missing, it looks bad. When it all comes together, it creates a beautiful image. Japan is actually something like that. You have to travel with understanding. This isn’t a place where you can just see a door and say, “They’ve already built a door,” and take photos. I mean, there’s so much detail in even the smallest detail. Japan is a sea of ​​water in those matters. That’s why it’s more valuable if you read a little and understand it. Because Japan is so far away. Since it’s not a country to be visited and visited all the time, you spend a little money. I think reading while traveling in Japan, It’s a country that really needs to be visited with research and knowledge. In other words, this isn’t just a holiday destination, it’s also a culturally rich place, so to speak. When you travel without understanding, you become, so to speak, stupid. Because you can’t grasp it. You have no idea what you’re doing. Continue. Where are we going? I’ll show you a place. Normally, entry is prohibited here. Show me here. Friends, you know where you last saw us. You bring your worst undershirt . At Tokyo prison, employees come and go and change their clothes. Sometimes they train there, there are areas in the back. What I’m trying to show here is the importance they place on their workplace. The importance they place on their own workplace. Everything is spotless, sparkling clean. 90% of it is like that. Japan is quiet, calm; everyone has a detached house. Everyone has a car. Suddenly, the noise stops, right? Yes. Yes. It doesn’t. There’s not a single tree that hasn’t been pruned or trimmed. You see, Tokyo, Japan, is not from this world, but since Tokyo and Osaka make up almost half of the country, the rest of the population is spread out across the country , and this is the view in the countryside. Isn’t Japan a modern village in my eyes ? It is a modern village. Japanese in my eyes. Yes. Yes, you’re right. Let’s enjoy a coffee somewhere like this. Come on. We’re sitting down now. We’re having coffee. 500-600 yen. It’s about $4. About the price of a coffee in Japan. I asked Cem a few questions on the way here. Now, since his wife is Japanese, Ekay’s father and all are Japanese. So, everyone is Japanese. I’m asking everything I can. Let it be a guide for you. You said that when someone dies here, for example, they are cremated. When they are cremated, their ashes are placed in the house. The ashes were placed. For example, I came to visit you and brought a gift. There are ashes somewhere in that house. How is it possible when I bring a gift? Who eats it first? They say the person who dies first serves the one who dies first. Because it’s their soul. Now, there’s a hall in my wife’s parents’ house , and there are the ashes of my wife’s mother. There’s actually a little bone here. People are cremated after their death. Actually, the cremation is always done by companies. You’re not involved in anything. They bring those ashes and bones and give them to you. There are special cabinets that people can buy. They’re actually quite expensive. There are special cabinets for people to put their ashes in, costing around $3,000, $5,000, $10,000. They’re placed in a vacant space in the living room, and when you visit a Japanese house, if there’s such a place, we usually bring a pear like this. They love it. My wife’s parents would immediately rush to the house and put it there. They actually believe its spirit eats it. Here’s an example of such a spirit, based on the incident we’re talking about here. I found this very interesting, for example. I mean, we always look at Japan with such a scientific approach, but it was a great example to see how much faith there is. What do you think life is like here? As someone living here, you need to get used to it a bit. It’s generally difficult for a foreigner to get used to Japan. Those who live here will understand what I mean. So, Japan is one of the countries with the fewest foreigners in the world. Because there’s a visible rule here. There are also some unseen rules. When you get a Japanese person to speak Japanese to you, they’ll immediately ask, “How nice of them to be here?” They’ll expect you to act like a Japanese person. You can’t just bring our behaviors from other countries and do them here. The municipality has its own way of functioning. The bank has its own way of functioning. Daily life has its own way of functioning. Well, it’s a system that’s always like this. Because it operates within the Japanese system, you have to adapt to it. Is life enjoyable? It is. Very enjoyable once you get used to it. That’s actually why I traveled all over Japan. Halfway through, I decided I’d live in this country. So, despite all the stress, for example, I have no experience here. I work as a guide. I work on social media, but do what I love. The most important answer here is: if you do what you love in Japan, you’ll have peace of mind, but if you do what you don’t love, that stress will be difficult for you here. Now, let’s take a look. If you’re surprised by this in Japan, let me put it this way: less than 10 people earn less than $0. Isn’t that very few? Compared to Japan in general, this is actually very few. It’s so much, you can’t even make ends meet. Impossible. 300 dollars is around 220,000 yen for a job like that, and if you earn that much in Tokyo, and some do, you’ll experience stress. Because work stress is at an incredible level here. But if you earn that much in rural areas, even if you earn that much, you can save a fortune. Because rent is cheap there, food is cheap, and expenses are cheaper. But think of the Japan we’ve always dreamed of . You seem to think everyone’s flying space shuttles. You’re driving around in Ferraris and Porsches. But on the other hand, he talks about the financial difficulties in Japan . For example, Cem, what I’m going to say about Japan is that I’ve traveled from end to end. The misconception about Japan is that it’s a technologically advanced country. I mean, I’ve seen places where there’s no internet, and I’ve seen many places in Japan that haven’t actually implemented that technology into their daily lives . People might not get it right now, but because you’re so busy, you go to the municipal building and deal with paperwork all the time. For example, when you go to China, you almost never have to pay for anything. Can I tell you something? I was going to tell you that. We tried to exchange money here. It was agony. I mean, why don’t you do it electronically? Everything here is still paper. China, for example, how different? Yes. Coins, for example. Everyone here walks around with money. The banking system is actually very difficult. Sending a money transfer like that to someone here, my God, would drive you crazy. There’s an app. What does it correspond to here? Let me say Ziraat Bank or Yapı Kredi. I mean, show those apps to a Japanese person. They’ll come and live in Turkey. For example, my wife is a nurse in the healthcare system. I said the healthcare system is free. Everything costs money here. Education costs money too. How did he say that? Okay, he said, “I’ll go live in Turkey.” I’ll get my teeth fixed, have surgery, do something. The healthcare system, the money. They can’t believe these things, can they? Yes. Some things here are actually so commonplace, even though there’s a lot of misinformation. Japan seems like a utopian place from the outside. But when you get into it, people can see it’s not. I come to Japan not for the technology, but for the people. I come for the culture. Yes. You know Asimo. Asimo, we’re about the same age. I went to the science museum here once. I asked about robots. You know, a robot like this comes out of nowhere and does something. Asimo, I said, where is Asimo? They took the parts off. They said it’s no longer used. For example, mostly robot-like things here are entertainment, actually the entertainment sector. I mean, there are robot cafes. There are restaurants built around robots. Exactly. Marketing. The Japanese are really good at marketing that entertainment. But while they do it so well, they also sacrifice a lot of their lives . For example, you said your wife’s father is sick and is having surgery. Her husband didn’t even get permission. He couldn’t quit his job. There’s incredible work pressure. There’s also the pressure to succeed. And that’s actually why, in a country where so much effort is invested , you don’t see technology integrated into your life this much. Sending money to a bank shouldn’t be this difficult. I’ll give you an example. I mean, I could go on and on about those difficult situations. Because when you think of Japan, you expect everything to flow faster and faster, but you’re constantly waiting, waiting, waiting. In reality, it’s slower. Everything feels a bit like a retirement destination, actually. I think everyone is in shock right now, watching because these are the answers they never expected. The good here is very good, but the bad is very bad. Look, as a foreigner living here, I can say this. I mean, the drumbeat can be pleasant from afar. Here’s the reality of Japan . Lastly, I mentioned traveling, don’t get me wrong. It’s a very good place in the world for traveling. The sea gives me the best example. You see so many places and travel. You can give the best answer. It’s one of the best countries in the world to visit as a tourist. I still call it number one. Sometimes I feel like I’m traveling through time. Because I’ve never seen anything like this in the world where people and behaviors are so unique . They’re so sweet. I come here just to see it. They’re so clean, so organized. I really like it, but I don’t feel like a real person. That’s the difference, actually. We’ll enjoy some coffee here and now . Then we continue our trip. I hope Cem has shared some good things with you, at least in terms of ideas and information about Japan. The knowledge, the experience, or at least the curiosity you had has been satisfied, friends. The longest subway lines in the world, as far as I know, may be in Tokyo. We’ll take that now. We’re going somewhere other than Harajuku station. Look over there? It’s not the Shinkansen, after all. It’s the city’s subway network. Each one goes to a different area. That Yamonete line connects almost all the circular networks. We’re right here, in Tokyo station. Dude, you really get confused just looking at it, and there’s a constant stream of people. Look over there. Now we’ll buy tickets. Tokyo might actually be the place I’ve been to, and I have the hardest time getting around. You can buy tickets based on distance or daily passes. The line we’re going to is 210 yen. If you know the price, you can click here and change it to 1, 2, 3, or 4 people. But you can do it by clicking here. You search for the station name and, for example, type in the station you’re going to from here. Tokyo Station. Tokyo Station 210. Two people, right? Two people. You say Adult 2. 420 yen. So, you put the money in here. These only accept cash. Yes. These don’t accept cards, do they? They don’t accept cards. Our ticket has arrived. These are the tickets. Now, these are 210 yen, and we’re going to Tokyo. Now, we’ll board the train on the Japanese subway system. This is my ticket. I’ll put it in here. You put it in like this. You take it in here. I’ll put it in again when I leave, but I won’t buy it again. So I need to keep this ticket. You know how I love looking at people’s faces? Empathize and think, you could be Japanese, too. You could be Shinto, too. For example, isn’t life so interesting? We’re actually just grains of sand on the beach. Only our birthplaces and geographies are different. I think this is the aspect that develops the most when traveling : empathy. We’re waiting for our train. There’s a vast train network . You can travel between cities on Shinkansens, the fastest trains in the world . These are city trains. Small, regular BNO trains. I ‘ve explained all of these sections. Don’t make any plans for Japan without watching the list of Japan videos I’ve left for you to explain before you come to Japan . How to buy train tickets, how to explore the cities, it’s all there. It’s very helpful, very useful. You’ll travel Japan with ease. We’re waiting for our train. Here we go. We’re going to eat. Let’s take the subway for the first time in Tokyo. We’ve arrived. Again , you’ll see over 5 million of those machines and vending machines. We got off at a stop like this. A subway chain built in the 1940s stretches over 300 kilometers in Tokyo. We’re talking about hundreds of stops, and you get lost when you enter. This is a small stop, and we’re in the Ginza area, where we’re currently standing, but it has central stations. I remember saying I’d be lost without Cem . So, the one who truly solved Tokyo’s subway network and provided transportation here provides transportation everywhere in the world. I’ll use this again on my way out, and we’ve got our transportation covered. We’re going to eat at a very nice place. There was an earthquake in Myanmar, so they’re collecting aid. We’ve arrived in the Nişantaşı district. There are some very luxurious shopping malls, restaurants, and bars. I stayed in this area last time I was there. Now, for a change, I stayed in Shinjiko. So, Tokyo is a giant metropolis, home to 35 million people, with over 10 million passengers transported daily by these subway networks . So, if you’re planning a vacation, consider its size. I recommend thinking about certain centers and actually using them as your hotel base. This way, you’ll have easy access. Otherwise, getting from one place to another can be a chore. Don’t worry, we arrived very quickly. We were close now because it’s not very far, but generally, you can spend a lot of time on transportation in Tokyo. Look, there’s a Şakinkansen passing by, Şafak. Look, the Shinkansen is one of the fastest trains in the world, it’s really nice, but it’s hard to get on it. It takes you smoothly at 300-50 km/h . They call these cloud trains, bullet trains . They don’t shake at all, but they pass slowly here now. They’re slow now, but they cover over 300 kilometers. It’s one of the longest networks in the world. Of course, the ones in China are even bigger now. Get rid of China, it’s really bad, man. China will ruin everything. I mean, even Japan will become a village. Everyone says that. You can buy a JRP pass for these trains and use it daily, weekly, or monthly. After paying a single fee, if you’re going to Japan, you should take these trains. They’re so much fun. Let me add something about the Rail Pass. The prices have increased this year. They’ve doubled. 50,000 yen a week. It allows unlimited use, say for one week, two weeks, three weeks. You need to visit at least four or five cities here to earn that minimum amount. That’s very important. If you’re only going from Tokyo to Osaka, Osaka to Kyoto, or from Kyoto to Hiroshima , it won’t pay off. It won’t. How does it pay off? I say from Tokyo, go to Sappor, then Fukoka, but you have to visit a city every day. That’s the only way it’s paying off right now. Keep that in mind. It’s like Interrail, but be careful about that after you buy it, as Cem said. But it’s very enjoyable. This is one of the best trips you can do in Japan, taking in the road views . For example, the trains have a kingfisher in front. They took a model from the kingfisher to adjust the aerodynamics. There are a lot of tunnels at the front of the train in Japan, and when you enter, it reduces the explosion effect. You’re actually walking on a train that travels 300 kilometers. Yes. You walk like that. It’s built to stay ahead of the quiet, calm birds and animals . And it moves through the air, right? It’s magnetic, meaning it doesn’t actually rub against the ground. Yes. There’s a rail. A special rail. Because it goes a little faster , you feel like you’re flying through the air. They’ve made a flying train. We’ve arrived in Ginza. Skyscrapers like this greet you. Chirp chirp. Look, we’re crossing the street now. Look at the stream of people. You can pass straight through. The diagonals collide on the right. There are people going straight there too. Right now, maybe 1,000 people are crossing the street at the same time. I don’t know what you see on the screen, but look over there. There’s Botega, Venettas, Armanis, Gciler, everything. It’s the biggest money maker. Even the streets are busy. Right and left, it’s really bad. Oh, even there, there are Louis Witons and things like that, tucked away in a corner in a side street. Just think, these are organic Hachikos. This is the original Hachiko. Haiko. Is this a Japanese dog? Yes. I mean, the Akita breed. It’s actually a shepherd dog from the Akita breed. Their breed. Isn’t it very loyal? But yes. Those who have seen the movies are now touched. Yes. There’s the movie Hachiko, right? It’s so beautiful. Because it’s big. Look, I haven’t come across one this big lately, but it’s so docile. Yes. It’s called a shepherd dog. They’re loyal like that. Docile. So sweet. I love it. Oh, there goes Hachiko. They’re walking a dog in a stroller. Dawn. Dawn. Look at the dog in a stroller. They say they close down a street here on the weekends. You walk like this to traffic. Well, they’re closing down the street because there’s no cordon . What can they do? There are shops and stores left and right. You see. You can find Tani kolar, anything you’re looking for. This place is a shopping paradise anyway. But apparently this only happens on weekends. And when you say 9 p.m., life here ends. All these shops close. They open at 10 p.m. At 9 p.m., everything closes here. We came across some really cool street artists . Enjoy the show. The most expensive places in Ponya are actually in Semple, which costs a square meter. The price of some shops? $290,000 per square meter. No, there’s a place that’s $290,000 per square meter. What more could you ask for? We’re in such an expensive place, and you won’t believe it. Cevşim says, “The Japanese also like to show off. Clothes, cars, show off.” For example, shopping here is a sign of status for them. That’s why not only foreigners but also Japanese come and shop in these luxury stores. Let me tell you the school version of this. They drive to school in their cars like this, they show it off. They don’t talk to each other like that, but they pull you from behind like that . Eat, do I have a fur? We’ll make you say it. Talk about it. Of course. I’ll take one of my cars and show you off. Let Sakura look, let Sakura look. You think you’re not showing off just because you’re Japanese . Maybe you think you’re happy, but they have it too. Let’s go like this. Look, this is G6, let me suggest a place. Not many tourists know about it. You can go to the top of this place and see everything from the top. Is there a view? You can see the view. Should I take you up? Ginza 6. Can we go up? Let’s go. Let’s look from the top. Come on, while we’re here. It’s so nice to walk around like this. With someone who knows. My mind is so clear. We couldn’t resist. We decided to go up to the roof of the building so we could show you and see for ourselves. Are we on the roof? Are we in a park with the ground floor? It’s hard to tell. They’ve built such a beautiful place . Let me show you where we just walked down from the top floor . Look, we’re in an area like this. The view of Tokyo from the 13th floor . We walked from there a moment ago. This is what the street looked like. Let ‘s go eat. Look how seriously he takes his job, watch his moves , he’s just stopped traffic. He’s like a robot. I swear, I thought he was a robot. He’s human. Wait for us to pass. Come on, let him pass. There’s no knee pads. He’s going to drop it, look at how he moves now. Brother, something could happen to someone. They take everything very seriously. Cem says it’s the country with the highest job security in the world. I agree. They were changing a cable here the other day. One cable needs to be changed. They’ve parked the truck. They’ve surrounded it with lights. They’ve assigned one person to each corner. They’re changing one cable up there, just to make sure nothing happens to one of them. It’s both job security and, as you can see, four, five, ten people do the work of one person here. The most important reason is to prevent unemployment. Are they overloading people with work? I mean, are they overloading workers with a job? Actually, the point I’m making is, why can five people do the work of one person? It’s a burden for both the employer and the employee . It’s pointless. Exactly . I actually saw it as a waste. They’re usually all old. They put old people in every corner. So, what do you think of Cem? If you’re retired in Japan, you’re hungry. The retirement age is the same as ours, actually. 65. Well, of course, the amount of salary you’ll receive with the money I give you is important, but let me tell you, using my father-in-law’s example, if I were to say 100,000 yen, it’s $600-700 per month. You can’t live in Japan on $600. Isn’t that a pittance? Of course, by that time, people have accumulated a certain amount of savings, bought a house, and bought a car, so even that money, however small, is enough for them by Japanese standards. Because you can’t live on a pension here . It’s very difficult. Plus, when you retire, there’s no such thing as just lying around and idling away. Japanese culture involves constant work and being active. There’s a sense of being involved in life. They either go home and teach someone how to drive, volunteer to teach Japanese, or pursue something, of course, or they have hobbies. My father-in-law goes golfing, hiking, fishing with friends, and that’s how he lives his life. Of course, some volunteers do this kind of work. Because it’s also based on building this country from scratch. Everyone worked during Hiroshima and World War I. Everyone built a country from scratch here. Its foundations are somewhat rooted in that. In fact, the culture of society is based on that. So, the basis of this hard work was the poverty and hardship of the time. It’s based on that. Yes. And because life expectancy is long, the average lifespan here is 8090. Yes. They’ve all seen it right now, people and their children, actually. Perhaps, as far as I know, the population in this country consumes more diapers for the elderly than for babies. This is also interesting information. Let’s just say this is Japan’s downside. We’re not going to talk about the upsides. Let’s go eat. The place we’ve arrived at is called Tepeniaki Ginza Tetsuji. Oh, we’re going to eat at a place like this. We’re going to eat Kobe beef. Now look, we’ve taken our seats. This is a tiny restaurant. In front of us, they’ll be preparing the food on this stage with the gas system at the bottom, which they call Tepeniaki. There are small little shops like this. There are some very large ones, some very luxurious ones, but even though this is such a mid-range place, a 140-gram piece of Kobe beef costs over $100. After all, we’re about to eat one of the most expensive meats in the world. It’s a very special experience. A wonderful experience. You shouldn’t leave Japan without trying it. We’ll see. We’re excited. My chef will take over the stage shortly. Tepenyaki means hot grill in Japan. Here’s the actual name for the food system cooked on iron . Yes, teppan means “iron grill burn.” It’s something fried on an iron grill. So, it’s cooked on the iron on this stage. It’s done with gas. The restaurant we’re at now is expensive. I mean, eating Kobe beef in Japan is certainly expensive, but Kobe, for example, is affordable. But Tokyo is among the most expensive. That’s why we’re eating here for a good price. I explained this in the Kobe section. Now, in all the restaurants you visit, they bring you a towel in front. Just to wipe your hands and face, so you can relax. There’s no tissue paper like you see here. No soap. We’ve never seen wet wipes. Sometimes they give wet wipes, but they’re usually towels in these tawdry restaurants. Yes. Towels. Now, what’s here? Sake. Oh, our sakes have arrived. We make sake from rice, just as we explained earlier. It’s made from rice. The alcohol content varies between 13, 14, and 15 percent. We ordered this sweet, local sake from this region. They don’t make shat. Even if he’s actually drinking it little by little , with conversation and affection. Slowly, isn’t he? Yes. And they say “kampay.” The Japanese word for honor. Kampay. Kampay. Kampay. We are ambassadors. Şabak gel. Kampay. Let me show you something similar to ours. You know, when you’re shaking a rakı glass, if you’re younger, you hit the bottom. We have something like that here too. Is that right? Yes. If someone is older than you, it’s similar. It’s in Japanese culture too. Out of respect, you hit the bottom like this. You’re younger than me. You’re the same age, so we’re equal. I’m above. Kampay. Kampay. That’s really good. Flavored wine. Wine lovers love this. Yes. Wine lovers love it. It’s called rice wine, in Turkish anyway. Now, let me show you the menu. They’ve divided it into two, one side different like this, the other. But you can still see the prices below. It will be the same. Only one has pork, the other doesn’t. We’ll have starters like this coming. We’re excited to see. What are we going to eat? How can we actually call it Kobe with Bagüyi? Let me tell you the main difference. The place where we call Kobe beef comes from, the place where it’s produced, is Kobe, after all. There are farms like this in the mountains of Kobe. On those farms, there are Japanese black cattle called Tajima. Such a dark, dry, ugly animal. They’re called Japanese snow cattle. Only meat raised in that region is considered Kobe beef. Take that animal to Tokyo and raise it on a farm. It’s now called wago. That’s the main difference. That’s why all Kobe beef is wago. Not all vago is Kobe. So, you’ll eat it in Kobe. You’ll eat it on-site. Whatever you do, put that information in a frame somewhere. You’ll say it when you’re having steak in these places. You’ll eat Kobe on-site in Japan. But it has to be certified, right? Kobe certified. Of course. These are already inspected. The best thing the Japanese do is have inspections all over the country . Inspection, inspection, inspection. Let me tell you how they feed these animals . Now, I’ve had conversations like this with a few farm owners in the past . Beer, They used to have classical music. Now, partly because of these reactions, they actually cut it. It’s more like classical music, massage, these are important for the marbleization of the meat. That’s why, for example, what we’re saying now is called sillon. The upper part of the animal, like this, actually falls right here on the back. If you say that, you’ll get a better flavor in Kobe beef. Keep that in mind. We’re looking forward to it. My mouth is watering just talking about it. I know you’ll be dipping bread into the screen soon, but I’m sorry. Someone had to experience it and tell it. Let’s be this ambassador. I hope it serves as a guide for you too. If you come here, I’ll leave Cem’s Instagram address and YouTube in the description. You can look it up there, he’ll show you around. He’s also a guide here. We’re traveling together with this encyclopedia-like man. I hope you’ll experience the same when you come to Japan. We’re waiting. Our food is coming soon. I’ll walk you through the cooking process line by line . Don’t worry. Yes. What’s arrived, brother? Fish. A vagy vagio arrived. It’s the Japanese version of our meze. We’re giving these out first . We’re eating raw, raw meat right now. This thing just arrived. Look, it’s like marble. Very interesting. It tastes garlicky. Look at the meat right now. Oh, it’s so good. You eat raw meat, but I don’t understand how it can be so delicious. Something like this. What is this? This fish. Cod. This fish. It’s not cod. It has a cod egg on it. This is terrible , man. Would you look? Look at the baby radish he put in. It wouldn’t even fit in his teeth. It’s tiny. This fish just arrived. The meat also arrived. Incredible. We’ll be eating this meat in a minute. This is what the meat we’re going to eat looks like. World-famous Kobe beef. Like marble. Look at that? My chef is slicing it right now. Do you know I’d even eat it raw? He’s not lying. Look at how serious this guy is when he does his job. Splitting the atom wouldn’t be this serious. Now the vegetables are cooking. We’ll eat these. Can anyone take a job that seriously? I don’t know how you see it on screen, but can you look at the fat content of the meat? It’s like marble. I mean, the meat itself isn’t visible, man. It’s more fat. I haven’t even made eye contact with the family. She hasn’t smiled once. She’s so fully concentrated that she’s so serious about the zucchini and peppers right now . She has no business with the customer. Do you know that in a moment, I think we’ll be crying while eating this meat ? A tear will well up in our eyes with joy. I mean, you can’t say, “It’s unlike any meat we’ve ever eaten,” can you? Yes. I don’t think it’s possible to do it myself, either . Necati, for God’s sake, you’ll have to fry just one fish and give it to me. We’ve been waiting for you for an hour and a half. Give me that fish already. This fish is really testing my patience. No need to exaggerate. Is Misonos Isaki fish? Isaki is more like sea bass here. It’s a white fish. It looks a bit like sea bass. That black, dry thing you see in your hand is your surname. Is that cheese? Cheese. Cream. Cream cheese. A cream cheese like that. We’re just going to eat meat. We’re stuck at the beginning until we get to the meat. The goal here is as many different flavors as possible. Lots of saya sauce. Oh, so much saya sauce. Heavy. Honey, no words. The pepper we waited for an hour and a half. That’s some good pepper. How good can it be? Badıc and zucchini, they all seem the same, but different tastes are different. Different flavors are beautiful, a different experience. I’m still curious, waiting for the meat. I mean, I definitely won’t like this. How? Is it good? Butter mushroom soup. It has that taste. A very different taste. That scallop with mushrooms in it. Like, scallops. Round scallops. Green onions. All of them are actually a bit like vegetable soup. The vegetable fish soup is good, but you’re a little fooled at first. What is this? Then, as you drink it, you get to like it. It’s actually beneficial to your health; from a health perspective, you eat such different things. If only there was a head and a pacha like this, we wouldn’t be having these discussions . Brother, our chef is coming to the Kobeti stage right now . It’s finally coming. Yes, it’s finally coming. The Champions League is hot, I’m very close. Come on, chef. Spoil us. Enjoy the show, friends. There’s nothing to tell anyway. Everything we need to tell We’ve explained. Now we’re waiting for the master of the stage to experience it for us. We’ll taste it . Yes, taste it. Now let’s eat it. He arranges the meats one by one with his fingers, so artistically . Let’s see how it tastes. Onions, mushrooms, zucchini, etc., greens, and our meat are cooking like this right now. Oh, look, it’s beautiful from this angle. Now you see exactly what I see on the screen, frame by frame. In the background, the luxurious establishments of gigantic Ginza, the Ermests, the skyscrapers. It’s turning out to be a wonderful evening. We’re almost finished. He cooked our meat. He asked all three of us. We ordered separately . Cem Veldan. I’ll say medium şafak, medium iç. Let’s see how he arranges it. Can he do exactly the same thing? Yes. The one on the far left is yours. The one in the middle is mine. The one on the far right is şafak. But he works so disciplined and in order that he never breaks the order. True Japanese discipline is taking hold. He’s started plating. Köki has arrived. We’ll see. Now he’ll put it on our plates individually. We’ll enjoy it soon . We’re excited. Our meat has arrived. There’s salt. There’s rock salt, garlic. There’s Vabi. And one of my chefs over there has made his own sauce. This is what we’ll eat now. Enjoy it. Enjoy it. Enjoy it, young people. Gaza. Itak mas, they call it here. Enjoy it. Itas. Make something like that, he’s surprised right now. Let’s just taste it straight first. Enjoy it. Enjoy it. You can have the best one. We’re leaving. See you on the other side. What the hell is this? What did we eat? Is this meat? Isn’t it too fatty? It doesn’t look like meat. It ‘s not. You can’t say it looks like that . Incredible. Very good. Do you know how it was? Şafak, I said, you make it, let me see. Have you ever had anything like this before ? Isn’t it something different? It’s beyond description. It’s a delicious taste. Fatty meat, but you can’t tell what it is. It’s so filling, it feels like you’ll never be full. We’re all full. You manage with those appetizers and all that , and then the meat comes on top of that. It’s filling. Now, this Kobe beef is endless. You know, you could eat it for $1,000 or $2,000. This is $100 worth of meat, after all. It was pretty much mid-range by standards. We’ve had our fill. Now, we’re going to see the upscale Ginza district at night, somewhere like a Ruf Tap Bar. We’ll hang out. We’ve given ourselves a day off. We’ll have fun. We stopped by a place called La France. It’s a bar like this. It’s the kind of boutique little bars Japan has. They’re also pro venues. Whiskey bars. I’m not taking too close a picture now. It looks like this from a distance. We’ll relax here for a while. This guy makes cocktails with fruits and vegetables. Pears are especially delicious. There’s a region here called Yamanaş . I recommend a pear cocktail, which is wonderful with pears . We tried a variety of cocktails in such a tiny place. The ambiance was so minimalist, you’d feel right at home in Japanese culture. We’re leaving now. It’s evening, Cem, it was a wonderful day. Thank you. Thank you. I really enjoyed the information you provided and this wonderful day. We covered a lot of different things today. Again, if the beautiful things we touched on benefit people, I’m happy. Yes. I tried to introduce Japan a little through the eyes of someone who lives here, integrating the life of a Turk married to a Japanese, blending it with your experiences. It was wonderful. You can find Cem on his Instagram and YouTube. If you want to explore these places, come visit. Our man is here . You don’t need to go anywhere else in Japan. Thank you. What do you mean? Thanks to all of us for watching. And to you too. That’s all from us for now. We’re leaving here. It’s evening now. You’ve listened. We’ll go to bed early. Tomorrow, I’ll try to tell you about a different Tokyo, which you’ll see in the next episode . So, that’s all for now. In the next episode, we’ll pick up where we left off in Tokyo. Shall we continue with Şavak? Let’s see. Bye, bye. Turkey’s leading water purification brand, Aura Seblon Uni, presented.

Japonya’da yaşayan Cem ile tekrar buluştum ve beraber Tokyo’yu gezdik.🤗 Japonya nasıl bir ülke, Japonya’da yaşam şartları nasıl, Japon kültürü hakkında neler bilmek gerekir ? İşte hepsini bu bölümde Cem ile hem gezip hemde anlattık. İyi seyirler. 🤗
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Tokyo’da Hangi Bölgede Kalınır – Aşağıdaki Listeden Güvenle Bakıp Rezerv Edebilirsiniz:

Tokyo’daki En Ucuz Otelleri Listeledim👉 https://bit.ly/3N0MLgC
Shinjuku Bölgesindeki En Ucuz Otelleri Listeledim👉 https://bit.ly/3zFwOJq
En Merkezi Bütün En UCUZ Oteller👉 https://bit.ly/3XF1XF5
Ueno ve Çevresindeki En Uygun Oteller👉https://bit.ly/3Wmwg33
Tokyo’daki Bütün 5 Yıldızlı Oteller👉https://bit.ly/42Ta308
Shibuya’daki En İyi Oteller👉 https://bit.ly/3L5IXwD
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Benidegezdirin Gezi Kartlarımızı Almak İçin Websitemiz👉 https://benidegezdirin.com/
Benidegezdirin Instagram Hesabımız👉https://www.instagram.com/benidegezdirin
Benidegezdirin Uygulamamızı İndirin👉https://mymobligo.com/beni-de-gezidrin #reklam
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Cem’in Instagram’ı 👉https://bit.ly/43W46jn
Cem’in Youtube Kanalı 👉https://bit.ly/43OM3M1
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Japonya Tatilimi Baştan Sona Sıralı İzleyin👉https://bit.ly/47nia6s
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https://instagram.com/birhayalinpesinde hesabımdan her şeyi anlık paylaşacağım. Oradan da bakarsınız.🤗
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İş Birliği İçin: hellobirhayal@gmail.com
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00:00 Japonya kültürüne dair Tokyo’da neler göreceğiz
01:20 Tokyo’dan merhabalar, bugün planlar neler
04:00 Japonya’da yaşayan Türk ile tanışın
07:00 Japonya’da din ve ahlak
11:00 Japonya’da tapınaklar ve kültürleri
15:00 Japonların inanç ve dilek sistemleri
17:00 Japon gelin ve kültürü
21:00 Japonların evlerindeki kültürler
25:00 Japonya hakkında doğru bilinen yanlışlar
29:20 Japon kültüründeki şaşırtıcı gerçekler
30:20 Tokyo metrosu
33:00 Ginza bölgesi
37:00 Lüks mağazalar, trafiğe kapalı sokak
42:00 Japonya’da geçim şartları
44:00 Kobe eti yemeye geldiğimiz restoran
48:00 Başlangıçlar ve mutfak
52:00 Kobe eti yiyoruz
54:00 Japon barı
57:10 Bir sonraki Japonya gezi videmda görüşmek üzere
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video tasarım : gokseltuzun
https://instagram.com/gokseltuzun
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#japonya #tokyo #japonyatatili #japonyavideosu #japonyayoutube #japonyayaşam #japonkültürü