Cherry trees are fragile, so Japanese people are taught not to touch them. So, cherry trees that are touched or shaken may get sick and die. Please cooperate so that we can enjoy beautiful cherry blossoms forever.
I don't want to be harsh, but I'm concerned about this, so I'd like to warn you. The cherry blossoms belong to everyone, so don't shake them and scatter them. Other people will not be able to enjoy the Hanami. If a branch breaks, the tree will become sick and die. Please teach these things to your children. 堅い事は言いたくないけど、気になったので注意喚起。 桜はみんなのものだから、揺らして散らしちゃダメです。他の人が花見を楽しめなくなります。 それに万が一枝が折れたら木が病気になって枯れてしまいます。 そういう事を子供たちにも教えてあげてください。
@TAKRAMAKAN6 ай бұрын
Every scene is the best shot: people, colors, composition, movement, and smiles. 人々、色彩、構図、動き、そして笑顔、どのシーンもベストショット。
Wow Japan’s love of all things Finnish just keeps growing! I’m Australian (yes I have noticed you slipping in the Aussie “noice” in the last 4 episodes 😂😂) but of Finnish heritage, and I have known for some time now how the Japanese love the Marimekko brand. Then more recently I have heard that sauna culture has exploded there (here too in Australia it seems) and now you show us a Tove Jansson themed park! Interesting 🤔
@annafroven88136 ай бұрын
Fun fact, Tove Janson is from Finland, she made Moomin. Sakura are really beautiful, we have them here in Sweden to, but we call the Japaneese Cheeryblossom trees
@@とみー-t3s I have no idea what you are saying or which language that is.
@LillyHolgersson-hd7mj6 ай бұрын
Det är japanskt och betyder: "Visst var Tove Jansson finsk, men hennes språk var svenska. Japaner älskar Moomin.“ Men Google is your friend, för den här personen skrev på ett riktigt vänligt sätt.
@annafroven88135 ай бұрын
@@LillyHolgersson-hd7mj Tack för svaret, jag kunde inte se vilket språk det var skrivet på.
@とみー-t3s5 ай бұрын
Sorry for the confusion
@マヤ平6 ай бұрын
こんな天気がいいなら,桜の下で昼寝するのもいいですね
@masatoshi30356 ай бұрын
桜の木の枝を揺すってはいけないと子供さんに教えて下さいね🙅
@yachan12015 ай бұрын
その様なシーンありましたか?
@zyyyyy-eg8pv5 ай бұрын
What a beautiful family and beautiful park.
@colleenrodamer94976 ай бұрын
So Beautiful thanks for sharing this with us blessings from North Texas ❤
@LIJ6 ай бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@DelusionalJ6 ай бұрын
In Japan we love Tove Jansson, in fact my wife can't stop collecting Moomin stuff, its now everywhere in the house😀💦
kids are unintentionally, but adults needs to explain and correct their behavior. as you know , In Japan, people tend to prioritize attention to much detail which, even in small matters."
Moomin valley park is just north of that, across Honno city
@1963yoshi6 ай бұрын
What a so peaceful!🎉😊
@nikkibun896 ай бұрын
What an absolutely amazing place for children and adults really cause you know we are still children at heart. The Sakura still look amazing. I am happy to see you all had a wondeful time!
@ClubMonchhichi6 ай бұрын
Yes! Walkie-talkies were so fun. And the range wow. One day a police officer voiced back at me that I was braking the law. I had to tell her I was 8, and playing hide n seek with my sister on RadioShack Walkie-talkies that my uncle got us for Christmas 😅
@横谷憲生-c9w6 ай бұрын
公園案内所読めたのはメッチャ偉い!!!w(°o°)w
@不沈戦艦大和-h8c6 ай бұрын
枝に触っちゃいかーーーーーーんww
@ococog94076 ай бұрын
Please let kids know not to shake the branch. Taking care of nature in public is good manner.
@ClubMonchhichi6 ай бұрын
🎉what a wonderful lil mushroom house 😊
@tpatrickl95396 ай бұрын
The twins look taller! Almost taller than Ruth
@bjjyokohama6 ай бұрын
Hello from Victoria BC Canada!!
@danhill11866 ай бұрын
It's amazing how you keep discovering fun and interesting places. The Sakura produces ridiculously aesthetic pictures. What a nice outing with three families! 🌸🌸
@angelicasoup6386 ай бұрын
3:24 🫸🫸🫸🫸Rule #1 3:43 that !she can explain to him.
@loyldforger5 ай бұрын
nice mushroom house.
@christycarrico43436 ай бұрын
I have been there before nice
@三助-g5c6 ай бұрын
いつの間にかjoshuaが少年になった
@michaelanderson14766 ай бұрын
Just wondering if you have ever thought about updating your intro video because the kids are a little older now....just a thought!!!!😊😉😇❤👏🙌🙏👍🎉
Looks fun. Mushroom house? Smurfs really know how to live. 😇 Shalom
@LIJ5 ай бұрын
Shalom!
@theresesanfelippo96796 ай бұрын
Good morning from Marietta, Georgia😃
@almosthappy26806 ай бұрын
We wouldn’t be able to have anything nice like this park and all its informative buildings in England. A lot of the kids in this country would just vandalise everything 😢
@torspedia6 ай бұрын
Saitama? I guess that park hit you with one punch then? 😉
@織田うみ6 ай бұрын
是非神道にも触れてみてください⛩️共通するものが沢山有ると思います😊✌️
@BB-yi6qn6 ай бұрын
We Asians really like Westerners to travel to Asia, and we also hope that you will spend more money in Asia.
Does Mr.pastor just take the advice from many Japanese people about the problem of touching cherry blossoms as criticism of a family gathering? Multicultural coexistence is a value that includes the need to properly learn the insights of the indigenous people in Japan, because even if foreign values are brought in as they are, it can only become a factor that destroys the ecosystem and culture of native species in Japan from a geopolitical perspective. If the same lifestyle as America or China is brought in, the scenery and natural environment of Japan will change in an instant, and I would like you to understand that the scenery is maintained by the actions of ordinary Japanese people who "do not touch cherry blossoms" and the careful maintenance of "botanical doctors" and landscaping companies. If more people start living here because they "like it" and "want to live here" and do not make an effort to integrate into the local Japanese community, the scenery of Japan will be lost in the blink of an eye. We would like you to know that the scenery of Japan is not natural but is "Satoyama", and that the Japanese people care for, manage and maintain the mountains and trees based on the "Satoyama philosophy".
@石川島療養所6 ай бұрын
牧師さんは不都合なコメントは削除するようです。
@monikaeriksson88456 ай бұрын
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tove_Jansson Greatings fram sweden