Japan’s SECRET To Staying Super Clean Without Trash Bins? #travelshorts #shorts #japantravel
ever noticed something weird about Japan no trash bins nowhere yes somehow no letter how does that even work public trash bins used to exist after the 1995 Tokyo subway attack they were removed for security since then Japan just simply never brought them back but turns out the people were okay without them the culture already emphasized personal responsibility the unspoken rule is if you have trash you take it home so when you’re in Japan always bring a little plastic bag with you this way you don’t have to sneakily walk into a comini or Starbucks to throw something out it’s a quiet Collective Agreement a mindset that says this space belongs to all of us and a reflection of the discipline respect and a way of life that makes Japan Japan like subscribe and join me as we explore Japan
Join me to discover how Japan lives without public trash bins #japan #solotravel #solotraveler #japaneseculture #japanese #traveljapan #travelshorts #traveling
3 Comments
Their citizens are also nearly all housed even if they are at-risk. It helps a lot housing people, and making sure where they sleep or stay has mandated waste management services like trash, recycling, and compost removal.
Okay but what do i do if im out and about? Like all day? Am i supposed to keep my trash with me for 10 hours? Is there no place i can get rid of it?
I really like this about Japan that they care about their community and keep things clean, have a sense of responsibility.