They might make an odd pair, but Nobumitsu Murabayashi and his pet gator, Cayman-kun, are inseparable. Author: Scott Swan Updated: 11:56 AM EDT April 1, 2021
HIROSHIMA, Japan In Japan, you will see lots of cute things. In fact, there is a Japanese word for it Kawaii means a culture of cuteness.
Cute things in stores. On the sides of buildings. And walking the streets. All very cute!
But near the city of Hiroshima, there is a man with a different idea of what s cute. It s looking for the shade. It s cooler inside, said Nobumitsu Murabayashi.
His idea of cute is peering out of the family room.
They might make an odd pair, but Nobumitsu Murabayashi and his pet gator, Cayman-kun, are inseparable. Author: Scott Swan Updated: 11:34 PM EST December 23, 2020
HIROSHIMA, Japan In Japan, you will see lots of cute things. In fact, there is a Japanese word for it– Kawaii means a culture of cuteness.
Cute things in stores.
And walking the streets.
All very cute!
But, near the city of Hiroshima there is a man with a different idea of what s cute. It s looking for the shade. It s cooler inside, said Nobumitsu Murabayashi.
His idea of cute is peering out of the family room. It s kind of funny because people will say, he s so cute and sweet while others say that s a dangerous animal. Keep him away. He s not a danger to anyone, said Murabayashi.