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Man possessing cannabis livestreams his surrender to police

Man possessing cannabis livestreams his surrender to police May 11 04:00 pm JST May 11 | 04:04 pm JST TOKYO A man who turned himself in to police in Tokyo for the alleged possession of cannabis livestreamed as the whole process unfolded via video-sharing platform YouTube, investigative sources said. Yusei Kondo, 27, came to a police box near a train station in Meguro Ward by himself late Saturday night and took out a small bag of cannabis from his pocket, saying he was turning himself in for drug possession, according to the sources. The video shows Kondo narrating his trip to the police box with his intention to keep a record of what would happen when he was caught, the sources said. The footage also showed exchanges between him and the police officer in which he declined to answer where he bought cannabis, they said.

Why wild animals are making their way back onto plates across Japan

May 8, 2021 In the year 675, Emperor Tenmu decreed that eating meat would be prohibited from April through September each year a broadly Buddhist idea generally adhered to until the Meiji Era (1868-1912). Curiously, wild animals were exempt. Hunting for meat is nothing new. It sustained humanity for millions of years. But we’ve moved on since then to farming and fast food now, most people don’t hunt because they need to, but because they want to. However, in the past few decades, hunting wild animals has made a comeback in Japan out of a different sort of necessity. Here, it’s known as

Moving house in a pandemic: Meeting the neighbors and readying your child for their playground debut

May 3, 2021 Moving house during the pandemic didn’t seem that much harder than at any other time. We found a place, organized the move itself and are now living contently in a larger space. When we were hunting for our new home, we had several criteria for judging potential neighborhoods and properties, most of them fashioned to the needs of our 6-year-old daughter, Hana. Our new place needed to be close to an elementary school that was not too big, not too small and not too scary. The surrounding streets could neither be totally deserted, nor as packed as central Shibuya.

Japan s young adults get a lesson in how to be savvy consumers

Japan s young adults get a lesson in how to be savvy consumers Sorry, but your browser needs Javascript to use this site. If you re not sure how to activate it, please refer to this site: https://www.enable-javascript.com/ The legal age of adulthood in Japan will change from 20 to 18 on April 1, 2022. | GETTY IMAGES Jiji Apr 27, 2021 Consumer education is getting underway at high schools across Japan ahead of the lowering of the age of legal adulthood by two years to 18 on April 1, 2022. The legal amendment will enable even high school students to sign contracts to purchase expensive goods and services without parental consent. With 18- and 19-year-olds set to lose the right of minors to rescind contracts they conclude without parental consent, however, concerns are increasing about a growing risk of consumer-related problems.

Japan s young adults get a lesson in how to be savvy consumers

Japan s young adults get a lesson in how to be savvy consumers
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