Japan’s Hidden Gems You Need to Visit! | 4K Journey Through Timeless Beauty

Japan’s Hidden Gems You Need to Visit! | 4K Journey Through Timeless Beauty

Japan, [Music] a nation where ancient spirit and futuristic ambition collide. This is a land of profound contrasts. A place where tradition isn’t merely remembered, but meticulously practiced and where technology doesn’t just advance. It defines the very skyline. We embark on a journey through Japan’s most vital regions. Seeking the soul that thrives beneath the surface. If you are ready for a journey of deep immersion, subscribe to Travel Framed. Now, this is more than a vacation. It is a pilgrimage toward understanding, a commitment to slow travel and regenerative discovery. Join us as we explore the historical wonders and majestic landscapes of the rising sun. Kyoto, a city where history isn’t just displayed, it’s lived. [Music] Forget the noise of the modern world. This is a journey to the heart of ancient Japan, a testament to centuries of historical wonders. This is where you’ll find the best things to see in a land that feels both eternal and utterly immediate. Close your eyes and imagine a place steeped in the silent wisdom of a thousand years. Can a single city truly hold the tranquil essence of an entire civilization? Kyoto whispers its answer on the wind through the rustle of bamboo and the subtle chime of a distant temple bell. It’s a city that asks you to slow down, to breathe in the deep earthy scent of sacred wood and to recognize the profound patient beauty of preservation. Our ultimate journey begins not in the city’s concrete heart, but on its sacred hills. Ascend the sloping path toward Kiomizu Dera Temple, the pure water temple, and feel the ancient earth beneath your feet. The sheer unsupported expanse of its main hall built without a single nail is a breathtaking triumph of traditional Japanese carpentry. Gaze out from its famous wooden stage. The view across the valley, a vibrant tapestry of seasonal color, is a moment of pure cinematic grandeur. Below the bright vermilion of the accompanying pagota and gate stands in stark, vivid contrast to the green of the hillside, an iconic portrait painted against the deep coyoto sky. [Music] Then the mood shifts to gold. We move swiftly to Kakuji, the golden pavilion. Witnessing this structure shimmering and unreal is an almost spiritual experience. The top two floors are completely covered in brilliant gold leaf, perfectly mirrored in the tranquil waters of Kiyoko Chi, the mirror pond. It’s a breathtaking tableau of light, reflection, and quiet power. A structure built not just to exist, but to dream. Even on a crisp winter day, when the roof is dusted with snow, its light cuts through the gray, a golden beacon of profound architectural beauty. Next, a change of color, a change of pace. We dive into the boundless red of Fushimi Inari Tisha. This is not just a shrine. It is an endless, luminous journey. Thousands upon thousands of vibrant red Tory gates form seemingly infinite tunnels leading up the sacred mountain. They create an almost hypnotic effect, a vibrant winding artery of dedication and devotion. Walk the path and you are surrounded by an immersive sensory wave of color, a potent symbol of the boundary between the mundane and the sacred. Finally, the city’s green living soul, Arashiamyama. Here we embrace the slow travel ethos. Lose yourself in the hushed, soaring expanse of the coyoto’s bamboo forest. The silence is almost deafening. The tall, straight stalks filter the sunlight into soft, ethereal rays, creating a sense of profound sanctuary. Afterwards, stand on the Toetsukio Bridge spanning the gentle currents, a perfect natural frame for the mountain views that surround this tranquil district. [Music] Consider Biodo in Temple located in Uji. A short journey from the city proper but integral to Kyoto Prefectures heritage. The exquisite Phoenix Hall on the lake is an architectural masterpiece originally built in the 11th century. It embodies the pinnacle of Han period elegance and devotion. a literal blueprint for the aesthetics of ancient civilization secrets. It is quite simply timeless. [Music] Back in the city, the Kamo River or Kamagawa River has been Kyoto’s enduring lifeline for centuries. More than just water, it is the city’s heartline, shaping its growth, providing its resources, and framing its most iconic views. From its banks, the modern skyline emerges, crowned by the stark, impressive form of the Kyoto Tower. This is the subtle, powerful tension of Kyoto. The ancient past coexisting with the present moment. You will stand at the base of the modern needleike Kyoto Tower at night, witnessing the city’s vibrant glow against the deep sky. A spectacular contrast to the wooden temples. You will walk the peaceful banks of the Kamo River, observing the rhythm of daily life and the quiet interplay between water and concrete. This is not about ticking boxes. It’s about immersion. Your choices impact the longevity of these treasures. By choosing slow travel, you become a custodian, ensuring the beauty of the Kyoto city skyline at sunset and the integrity of these ancient sites endures for the next generation of visual explorers. Kyoto doesn’t just display its past. It trusts us with it. It is a profound silent plea for preservation as the light fades over the valley reflecting off the golden pavilion and catching the vibrant hues of the Tory gates. Remember this feeling of timelessness. This journey is more than just sightseeing. It’s a connection to the deepest soul of Japan. A commitment to a regenerative path forward. We now exchange ancient serenity for electric energy. Moving from the tranquil temples of Kyoto to the dazzling kinetic heart of Japan. Tokyo, Japan’s colossal city that beats with a million electric hearts. This is a journey to the heart of ancient Japan, a testament to centuries of historical wonders. [Music] Our exploration begins with a tale of two towers, monuments to Japan’s relentless aspiration. First, the iconic rust red lattis work of Tokyo Tower. Built in 1958, this structure is a defiant symbol of postwar rebirth and modernization. Standing a proud 333 m, its orange and white glow a warm familiar constant against the darkness of Manato City. We contrast this classic with the soaring futuristic needle of Tokyo Skytree. At 634 m, it pierces the sky, reflecting the cutting edge of contemporary design. From its dizzying heights, the endless concrete sea of Tokyo stretches out, offering a breathtaking, humbling view of the KTO plane. Down below the city’s pulse is raw and immediate. We plunge into Shabuya, where the scramble crossing acts as the city’s massive beating heart. It’s an electrifying spectacle of human motion. A flood tide of humanity flowing and parting under a blanket of blinding LED screens. its sensory overload distilled to a single mesmerizing moment. For contrast, journey east to the man-made marvel of Adiba. This reclaimed island district connected by the majestic suspension cables of the Rainbow Bridge offers a panoramic sweep of the Tokyo city skyline. Here, sleek futuristic architecture like the iconic Fuji TV building stands against the waterfront of Ada Seaside Park, reflecting the city’s bold, modern face. The Sumida River runs through it all. A dark, gleaming ribbon of water that anchors the city’s sprawl. [Music] Tokyo, once called Edeto, holds its history close, often right next to its neon glare. In the Manato ward, you find the grand imposing presence of Zohoji Temple. This main temple of the Jodo sect is a profound historical site built in 1393. Standing at its base, the sheer weight of the Tokyo Tower rising directly behind it creates one of the most powerful visual juositions in the capital. The red steel of modernization framed against the somber dark wood of ancient faith. [Music] Next, we travel to the true historical center, the Imperial Palace. Built on the massive foundation of the former Ado Castle, this serene guarded core of the city is surrounded by immense stone walls and wide moes. It is the residence of the imperial family and the symbolic heart of the nation. A massive calming green lung in the heart of the Marinucci business district. Just steps from the bustling efficiency of Tokyo station. Here tradition is not a museum piece. It is the reigning standard. The ultimate contrast to the steel and glass is found at Hamaru Gardens. Once a private ado period villa for the shogun, this tranquil landscape garden features a rare surviving tidal pond fed by Tokyo Bay. Standing on its tea house bridge surrounded by ancient pines while looking out at the glittering modern skyscrapers. You connect directly to the sophisticated leisure of the Tokugawa Shogunate. A beautiful quiet escape from the urban frenzy. These are the threads of the ancient civilization secrets that define Tokyo. [Music] To truly experience Tokyo, you must adopt the slow travel ethos. We leave the frenetic pace of Kabuko in Shinjjuku with its dizzying lights and entertainment for the deliberate calm of older districts. [Music] Journey to Asakusa. Here the pace drops. Walk through the Kamarimon Thundergate and down the lively traditional lane of Nakamay’s shopping street. [Music] A historic road leading directly to Asakusa Sensoji Temple. This is the city’s oldest temple, a vibrant hub of daily worship. To practice regenerative tourism, choose to visit this sacred site early in the morning before the crowds swell. You will experience the genuine devotion of local residents and support the generations of artisans who maintain the small shops along the street. Tokyo is a beautiful contradiction, a future built on a fiercely protected past. The steel towers rise, the neon glows, but the ancient temple grounds endure. By engaging with this city mindfully, we ensure that the scale and soul of this ultimate 4K journey are preserved, not just sustained, for all the visual explorers who will follow. [Music] From the dazzling energy of Tokyo, we seek out the power of nature, turning our gaze toward Japan’s highest, most sacred peak, Mount Fuji and the foothills of Hakone. Mount Fuji and the serene landscapes of Hakone. We ascend into a realm of pure natural grandeur where the sacred cone of the mountain dominates every horizon reflected in the mirror-like stillness of the Fuji 5 lakes. Prepare for a journey of profound beauty, exploring the best things to see at the foot of the world’s most iconic volcano. A land steeped in historical wonders and mythical power. Look up and behold. For centuries, its silhouette has been the defining image of a nation. A monument of perfectly sculpted snow and rock rising above the clouds in solitary majesty. This is Mount Fuji, the great silent sentinel. It asks us to recognize the divine in nature, to embrace the quiet power of volcanic creation. Here in the Yamanashi Prefecture foothills and the mists of Hakone, the human experience shrinks and the landscape swells with an eternal poetic force. Our exploration begins at the northern base in the resort town of Fujikia Kawaguchiko town framed by the deepest waters of the Fuji 5 lakes. Glide across Kawaguchiko Ohashi Bridge on Lake Kawaguchiko waiting for that perfect moment when the mountain is revealed. A spectacular flawless reflection. A double Fuji shimmering in the clear water. Each lake offers a unique perspective. The quiet seclusion of Lake Psycho, the vast expansiveness of Lake Yamanaka, and the remote tranquility of Lake Shoji, whose vantage point is immortalized on Japan’s 1,000 yen note. For a scene of breathtaking, almost unreal beauty, we climb the 400 steps near Fujioida to reach the Churto Pagota. The iconic fivestory crimson pagota stands sentinel on the hillside, providing the world’s most famous view. The striking red tower framed by the season’s colors set against the colossal snowcapped symmetry of Mount Fuji. It is the absolute definition of a cinematic travel guide shot. Then we dive into the ancient secrets of the earth. Descend to Oshino Hakai, a cluster of eight crystalclear spring-fed ponds. These tranquil pools filled by the snowmelt filtration system of Mount Fuji itself offer a magical glimpse into a preserved traditional Japanese landscape. Nearby, a stark contrast exists in the shadowy dense growth of Aokiahara forest. often referred to as the sea of trees. A unique ecosystem where flora thrives a top hardened lava flows, creating a primal, untouched expanse. The sheer mass of Mount Fuji has shaped this entire region for millennia. We turn east toward the volcanic caldera of Hakone, a historical gateway to the Kanto region. This area served as a crucial checkpoint on the ancient Tokaido Highway, a land of powerful passes and spiritual guardians. Our focus falls on Hakonei Shrine, a sanctuary of immense spiritual energy nestled by the water’s edge. Founded in 757 AD, this shrine was revered by samurai and shoguns, a place to pray for victory and safe travels. The towering cedar trees surrounding its main approach lend an air of profound hushed reverence, a powerful link to ancient civilization secrets. The most striking image is the vibrant red Tory of peace rising directly from the waters of Lake Ashi marking the sacred boundary where the mountain spirits are believed to dwell. A majestic, deeply symbolic landmark. To travel here responsibly is to practice regenerative tourism. The natural resources of this region, the crystal waters, the pristine forests are the true treasures. You must commit to slow travel when traversing the Fuji Hakone Isu National Park. Instead of rushing for a photo, take the time to support local businesses in Fuji Kawaguchi town. Seek out eco tours or stay in community focused lodgings near the lakes. When you stand before the serene presence of Lake Ashie, consider the volcanic forces that created it 3,100 years ago and choose activities that respect that power, like quiet boating rather than speeding past. Mount Fuji is more than a mountain. It is a pilgrimage, a constant reminder of nature’s perfection. It demands our awe and it requires our guardianship. As the last rays of sun turn the snowy summit to a glowing rose gold, let the deep quiet of this sacred landscape settle into your soul. The earth moves and we descend from the silent sentinel of Fuji, plunging into the kinetic, unapologetic energy of Japan’s ultimate metropolis. enjoying the journey so far? Remember to like, subscribe, and stay connected for more inspiring travel stories from Travel Framed. Osaka, Japan’s colossal city that beats with a million electric hearts. Forget the polished quiet of the capital. Osaka doesn’t whisper, it pulses. It’s the raw heart of the Canai region, a city of merchants and makers, where the spirit of enterprise is as old as its great fortifications. [Music] But amidst the electric clamor of this modern cityscape, a question lingers. How does a place so committed to the future honor its tumultuous past? Osaka answers with towers of ambition built around a core of ironclad history. [Music] Our aerial perspective begins with the city’s eternal centerpiece, Osaka Castle. Standing majestically within the sprawling green of Osaka Joe Park, the castle’s gleaming white walls crowned by gold leafed ornaments, the famous shachi or tiger fish shine as a triumph of reconstruction. The scale is monumental. Vast moes and sheer walls of intricately placed massive granite boulders testify to an era of ruthless military might. This is a fortress built not just for defense but to project absolute power across Japan. Contrasting this ancient ambition, we sweep across the modern business park skyline where glass towers cluster around the sleek dome of Osaka Joe Hall. The massive arena, a testament to the city’s contemporary prominence. The view here, the towering glass reflecting the ancient castle, perfectly encapsulates Osaka’s dual identity. From the central axis, we look up to the structures that define the modern Osaka skyline. First, the breathtaking, unique architecture of the Umeda sky building. This twin tower structure is connected at the top by the floating garden observatory. An open air ring reached by dramatic exposed glass escalators that seem to climb directly into the sky. It is a stunning gravitydeying marvel offering panoramic 360° views of the sprawling city below. Then the massive record-breaking height of the Heruka’s 300 building. Soaring 300 m, this hyperodern skyscraper is one of the tallest structures in all of Japan, dominating the southern skyline. From its dizzying observation decks, you gain an unmatched sense of the Osaka metropolis, a glittering, boundless sea of lights stretching out to the horizon. [Music] Further south, we find a different kind of architectural history in the nostalgic retro futuristic charm of Tsutenkaku Tower. Rising above the Shinsukai district, the original Tutenkaku, meaning tower reaching heaven, was built in 1912 as a symbol of modernity in the east. Though the current tower is a postwar reconstruction, its classic angular frame and colored neon lights represent the resilient, scrappy spirit of Osaka. For the visual explorers in our audience, the Osaka Bay offers a breathtaking canvas. The industrial scale, the shimmering water, and the distant city lights create an evocative, high value image, especially at dusk. You will photograph the mighty castle, but you will feel the city’s pulse most authentically when you connect with the genuine, unpretentious energy that defines the people of Osaka. Use your lens to honor the balance between the ancient stone walls and the cuttingedge glass. Preserving both the image and the integrity of this urban heart. Osaka is a monument to human ambition, a place that refuses to be constrained by limits, whether historical or architectural. In the glow of the Tutenkaku Tower, let the spirit of this resilient city inspire you. Our journey here reminds us that true progress is built on respect for the foundations beneath our feet. From the dazzling heart of the Canai region, we take a moment for quiet reflection, traveling back in time to the ancient spiritual home of N. [Music] N a city where the boundary between the sacred and the wild is beautifully blurred. Here history is guarded by gentle beasts and monumental faith is housed in the world’s largest wooden structure. Forget the rush. This is where we embrace slow travel to uncover centuries of historical wonders and the profound tranquility of Japan’s first permanent capital. This is the best things to see in a place touched by the divine. Imagine a place where wild creatures roam freely through a sacred park bowing for crackers. A land where gods and nature live side by side. N offers a unique invitation to slow your heart rate to connect with the deep antiquity of Japan and to accept the gentle guardianship of the nearly 1,300 seeika dear that protect its soul. It is a city of soft light, massive architecture and spiritual serenity that demands genuine connection. Our journey begins in the vast green sanctuary of Nar Deer Park. Here the deer are not caged animals. They are considered messengers of the gods, moving with serene confidence across the sprawling lawns. This intimate, surprising encounter immediately sets the tone. A profound example of nature and civilization coexisting. [Music] Following the deer, we arrive at the massive staggering scale of Toai Temple, Great Eastern Temple. Step through the towering Nandon Gate, flanked by fierce Neogardian kings and the sheer age of the world washes over you. Ahead stands the Dibbutudin, Great Buddha Hall, the single largest wooden structure on the planet. Inside the massive bronze statue of the great Buddha Vroana sits in quiet contemplation. Its serene face towering nearly 15 m above the temple floor. Standing here in the shadow of this colossal deity. You grasp the immense political and religious power N once commanded. A short peaceful stroll eastward leads us to the graceful ascending slopes of Mount Wakusa. The grass-covered mountain that serves as the city’s green backdrop. Climbing to its summit, the Nara townscape is revealed. A picturesque sprawl of low-rise rooftops punctuated by ancient temple structures offering some of Japan’s most spectacular sunsets and nighttime views. A powerful demonstration of the harmony between urban life and protected wilderness. The history of this city was the capital of Japan from 710 to 784 CE and its monuments are the bedrock of the nation’s ancient civilization secrets. At the heart of this historical core stands Kofukuji Temple. Once the tudelary temple of the powerful Fujiwara clan, its slender iconic five-story pagota is a symbol of the entire city. Beautifully representing the Buddhist cosmology of earth, water, fire, wind, and sky. The temple’s proximity to power allowed it to grow into one of the seven great temples of N. A constant force in early Japanese politics. The charm of the city extends into the quiet historical streets of Nooriojicho, Kasugano, and Takabato. These districts rich with traditional machia architecture offer a glimpse into the slower preserved rhythm of life that once defined the capital. They are a treasure trove of hidden paths and quiet beauty maintained with care by local residents. To fully appreciate N you must engage in genuine slow travel. This is a highly walkable city. Best explored on foot to allow for those spontaneous magical interactions. Purchase Shika senbe deercrackers from local vendors. A simple act that supports the foundation for the protection of deer in n. And take the time to appreciate the deer’s gentle bow in return. [Music] You will come for the iconic cinematic shots, but you will leave with a profound appreciation for a community that cherishes its historical and natural environment above all else. This conscious exploration ensures that the sanctity of Narat Town endures for centuries more. N is the gentle guardian of Japan’s soul. It teaches us that the greatest strength is found in stillness and the deepest history is best preserved when respected by the wild. As the sun dips behind the ancient walls, leaving the great Buddha in shadow, remember the bowing deer. They are the constant quiet reminder that we are all simply visitors in a very old sacred land. We leave the tranquility of N to confront a different kind of history. A story of tragedy, resilience, and unyielding hope in the west. Hiroshima and Miaima, a place defined by both profound tragedy and breathtaking spiritual beauty. We embark on a journey of remembrance and resilience. From the skeletal remains of the atomic dome to the seemingly impossible sight of a vermilion shrine floating on the sto inland sea. This exploration uncovers the best things to see in a landscape that carries the weight of history and the infinite promise of renewal. Can a city rebuilt from ash truly stand as a symbol of universal hope? Can a sanctuary on a sacred island hold a mirror to the divine? Hiroshima and Miaima answer not with words but with their sheer existence. Here, every step is an act of pilgrimage, a commitment to remember the past, cherish the present, and build a future rooted in peace. Our story begins in silence along the banks of the Moto Yasu River. We look upon the stark, unforgettable skeleton of the atomic a bomb dome, Hiroshima. This is the former prefectural industrial promotion hall. The only structure left standing near the hypoenter. Its dome of ruined scaffolding preserved exactly as it fell on August 6th, 1945. It is a terrifying tangible testament to the most destructive force ever unleashed by humankind. A silent, powerful UNESCO World Heritage site. Move across the bridge into the Peace Memorial Park. Here the sorrow is channeled into purpose. The Peace Memorial and eternal flame burning stands as an unceasing vigil dedicated to the victims. Its flame meant to burn until all nuclear weapons are eliminated from Earth. [Music] Paused by the graceful paper crane memorial of the children’s peace monument bell. A reminder that hope is found even in the smallest, most fragile gesture. The atmosphere shifts entirely as we journey by ferry to Miaima Island. the island of the gods. Across the sparkling water of the Satto Inland Sea, we witness one of Japan’s most celebrated sites, Miaima Itsukushima Shrine. At high tide, the great Tory shrine of Itsukushima, a colossal vermilion gate built of ancient camper wood appears to float weightlessly on the water, a boundary between the human and the divine. The traditional Shinto architecture of Itsukushima shrine with its wooden peers, corridors, and halls built over the water creates an ethereal magical sanctuary. But the magic is defined by duality. We return at low tide atsukushima shrine, where the sea retreats to expose the muddy seabed. Now the magnificent gate stands grounded, revealing the solid ancient pillars that hold its incredible weight, allowing pilgrims to walk right up to its base, touching the barnacle covered wood and truly appreciating its raw scale and engineering genius. The history of Hiroshima City is a dual narrative of creation and cataclysm. Before the bomb, the city was defined by its powerful fortress, evidenced today in the faithful reconstruction of Hiroshima Castle and Moat. This former samurai residence shows us the strategic importance of the city. A testament to the historical wonders of pre-war Japan. [Applause] This ultimate journey challenges you to look past the surface drama. Observe the modern aerial view of Hiroshima City downtown. A vibrant, thriving skyline built on the very earth that was once pulverized. It’s an inspiring sight of rebirth. Your presence here as a conscious traveler validates the city’s core mission. Peace through understanding. Hiroshima stands as the world’s most powerful lesson in resilience. Its spirit mirrored in the quiet permanence of the floating shrine reminds us of humanity’s capacity to endure, to forgive, and to rebuild. As the great Tory catches the final light over the sea, remember the eternal flame, burning for a world better than the one that created it. From the rebuilt spirit of Hiroshima, we make our final strategic stop at Japan’s greatest architectural marvel, the impregnable White Heron Castle. Heimei Castle, the feudal heart of Japan, a place where military might meet architectural poetry. Behold Himi Castle, the legendary White Heron. This UNESCO World Heritage site, Japan’s largest and most magnificent original castle, is a flawless masterwork of defense and elegance. We explore its intricate defenses and towering white beauty, uncovering centuries of historical wonders and the secrets of its survival. This is the best things to see in a land preserved in time. Look up at its dazzling form. Does history have a perfect shape? Perched on a hill in Himi City, the castle unfurls over the landscape of Hyogo Prefecture like a brilliant winged creature poised for flight. It is the architectural embodiment of the samurai spirit. Utterly lethal in function, yet breathtakingly graceful in form, this himi old white heron Japan landmark invites you to step back into the era of shoguns. where every stone wall and winding path tells a story of survival and strength. The White Heron Castle is a physical manifestation of perseverance, standing unbowed across four centuries. It teaches us that true elegance and strength are one and the same, and that great art demands protection. As you look back at its towering pristine silhouette, remember its message that the most valuable thing we can inherit is what we consciously choose to preserve. We began this cinematic travel guide seeking a country of contrasts and we found a nation built on duality. The chaos of Shabuya and the calm of N. The gold of King Kakuji and the white of Himi. The trauma of Hiroshima and the perfection of Fuji. This is the power of Japan. The ultimate blend of past and future, tragedy and triumph. But the truest lesson of this journey is not just about witnessing beauty. It’s about protecting it. Remember the stillness of the bamboo forest, the dedication of the Boeing deer, the unyielding flame in the peace park. Carry that sense of wonder, that connection into your own life. The world is waiting. Commit to peace. Preserve the sacred. If you loved this journey, please like this video now and subscribe to TravelFramed to frame your next conscious adventure.

Have you ever wondered what Japan truly hides beyond the travel guides? 🌸

Join us on a cinematic 4K journey through Japan’s most breathtaking destinations — where ancient temples meet neon-lit streets, and sacred mountains whisper stories of timeless beauty. From the soulful streets of Kyoto to the dazzling skyscrapers of Tokyo, the iconic Mount Fuji, and beyond… Japan is waiting to reveal its secrets.

00:00 – Intro
01:03 – Kyoto: The Soul of Japan
08:24 – Tokyo: The Neon Heart
15:55 – Mount Fuji & Hakone: The Sacred Peak
22:23 – Osaka: The Vibrant Pulse
28:06 – Nara: The Gentle Guardian
34:38 – Hiroshima & Miyajima: Resilience and Reflection
40:25 – Himeji Castle: The White Heron
42:31 – Outro

Experience Japan in a way most travelers never do. This cinematic journey captures its hidden soul, blending history, culture, modernity, and natural wonder. Perfect for dreamers, explorers, and anyone who wants to feel the magic of Japan from home.

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