⭐PlanetDAO Website (Please support Tamaki and Irokawa village here) planetdao.world ⭐PRTimes prtimes.jp/main/html/rd/p/000000001.000142779.html ⭐Tweet (X) x.com/tamaki_nisimura/status/1790612365551280622 ⚔Learn Katana Martial Arts from Anywhere Worldwide with Let’s ask Shogo⚔ Sign up here: www.patreon.com/lets_ask_sekisensei I provide the perfect online lessons for anyone worldwide who wishes to dive into the world of katana martial arts through my style, Kobudo Asayama Ichiden Ryu. I, Shogo, a student myself, will also participate in every lesson and interpret everything in English. 1. No previous martial arts experience is required; you can catch up anytime 2. Every lesson will be recorded and will be available to rewatch anytime 3. You can join even if you belong to another Ryuha style 4. You can receive official Dan ranks by taking exams online 👺Learn More About Noh Theatre from an Active Professional👺 We operate the best online community for a deeper understanding of the mysterious and enigmatic world of Noh theatre. You can learn about Japanese history and religion while regularly watching Isumi Sensei’s performances with my, Shogo's English interpretation. Sign up here: (Coming Soon) 🗡Where you can meet me in Kyoto, Japan | Yushinkan Samurai Training with Modern-day Musashi🗡 A 120-minute experience in Japan where beginners can learn how to wield, draw, sheath, and swing the katana from the modern-day Musashi! I, Shogo, will be your interpreter to lead you into the wonderful world of samurai martial arts! Make your reservation here: www.airbnb.com/experiences/4577764?locale=en A video of me visiting this experience: kzbin.info/www/bejne/g6KldHR5aZetd68 💰Please support me through Ko-fi💰 ko-fi.com/letsaskshogo 🗡The BEST online katana shop for martial arts (Iaido, Kendo, etc.): Tozando🗡 tozandoshop.com/letsaskshogo Everything I use for my katana training is bought at this shop! I still use the first training katana I bought in 2016, and it is still in good shape! 🥷The recommended online katana shop for decorations and cosplay: Mini Katana🥷 minikatana.com/SHOGO *Get 15% OFF all their products by purchasing through my affiliate link ⭐Who is Shogo? What is this channel about?⭐ kzbin.infokZbyd0OfdC4 ⭐MY DREAM⭐ “To make every Japan lovers’ dream come true, by making Japan a more secure, comfortable, and safer place for everyone to visit, study, and live in.” kzbin.infoWFF3AhN0LXE ⭐Instagram⭐ instagram.com/lets_ask_shogo/ *Please ask me questions through the DM here!(⚠I do not use e-mail)
@greyvr43368 ай бұрын
Dang Shogo got a perm.
@Book-bz8ns8 ай бұрын
Tradition and history should be preserved everywhere. I'll give something soon
@greyvr43368 ай бұрын
Dear Shogo. This video is too long for an introduction of a new project, and it's also not as direct as I believe it should be. I've watched enough of your videos to know you are one of the best at getting a point across when you put your mind to it, and this feels like those talents have not been applied here. Your biggest fans will put the time in, but I suspect you want to reach as many as you can. This needs to be the 'advanced video' and a much shorter and more direct 'pitch video' which sums up the project and has a run time of under eight minutes would be ideal. Your videos on culture demonstrate tremendous talent at focusing on key points, and if you make a shorter version of this video in which you apply those talents you will provide your audience a much better introduction to this subject. That said, your use of visuals is improved significantly, and it might be attempting to focus on those has effected the overall. When we try to reach higher we sometimes stumble with the things we already do well. I hope this criticism comes off as constructive, as historic and cultural preservation is such an important topic.
@sodreir.86668 ай бұрын
That’s approximately $6500! Shogo is being a really serious trooper for Japan’s culture
@mx.notyourbusiness86938 ай бұрын
It's 5,897.56 USD currently as the Yen continues to fall.
@Omni04048 ай бұрын
@DonaldMichaelDischner Why isn't your currency converter using the current exchange rate?
@stevealford2307 ай бұрын
When I was a kid, it was EXACTLY 1 yen to 1 penny... so I'm somewhat concerned that the difference has gone up 41% in favor of USD even despite the USD being devalued almost a full standard deviation in that time (6th grade, 1992, Japanese students visited with gifts).
@itsheresy8 ай бұрын
As a man in my mid 40s, I continually find myself looking to buy old houses, old vehicles etc, in ill repair, and working to restore them to their former glory.. there's something very natural about doing so. Would love to buy one of these old homes and get to work!
@DanielPereira-ey9nt8 ай бұрын
This channel never fails to educate and inspire me I am in no financial condition to help but I hope Tamaki gets the support she needs for the project
@monicab2048 ай бұрын
Thank you Shogo for introducing this project. ❤
@licustoms8 ай бұрын
I wish I could find someone that can teach me to build a traditional Japanese house in the old ways along with the tips on things that are not often spoken about, such as what cardinal direction is preferred for the house to face and for direction of each room to be located. Along with other building techniques for different climates zones, potentials for areas with high gust winds, etc. I would love to build my own home in this way in the States along with the traditional pathways, gardens, walls, forests, and other features such as an orchard, etc. I look forward to the time when I could find someone to write to and begin learning more about these topics and plan a trip to Japan to gather notes, learn, and help continue at least a part of the history of Japan.
@rolandgdean8 ай бұрын
I'm SO excited for this Shogo. I follow several akiya pages on social media and a few Japanese traditional carpenters on KZbin. I have a very hard time relating to what makes people prefer urban life over living out in a nice quiet rural village with a tight knit community in a traditional home that better suites raising a family. I'm glad that this cause is trying to preserve what they can because SO much is being lost every day.
@portalkey52838 ай бұрын
Me too! Makes me think about checking out their website and see if I can contribute. On people leaving their hometowns and moving to the big city... I think it may have something to do with the hope of making (what's presumed to be) a better life in the city instead of staying (and stagnating) in rural areas, despite it being one's comfort zone.
@DaveLopez5758 ай бұрын
I admire this project. I am not Japanese but my grandparents were born and raised in Japan. They passed down the culture and I want to see that it doesn’t die. I hope down the road I can contribute something to this project. 💪🏼💪🏼💪🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼
@christopherharris60057 ай бұрын
Awesome video as always Shogo. Shogo thanks for introducing us to Tamaki and her amazing project to protect and persevere the amazing culture y’all have in Japan.
@davidfinta26548 ай бұрын
As a fan of Japanese culture from the Europe I can't really understand, why would Japan discard its unique traditional culture. It's a great value in general. But it also attracts tourists, which is also a great income.
@FoxyfloofJumps7 ай бұрын
Shogo has gone over these factors, but here's the short list: 1. taxes and fees. due to lower average wages, not that many people can afford to take on DIY or preservation projects. 2. paperwork. Due to antiquated and complex property/inheritance/paperwork procedures, it takes a lot of time to get any projects approved and finished. 3. population. There is a growing shortage of people in all skilled physical trades needed(traditional carpenters, thatchers, glazers, tile-makers, Etc.) 4. disasters. There are frequent disasters which make renovating a risky thing if your property/project gets swept away by tsunami, mudslide, avalanche, volcano ash falls. 5. comfort and convenience. Many families want safety and comfort for their kids and themselves in their old age.
@DMPTC8 ай бұрын
Here on the west, there plenty of people saying that the japanese folk are increadully furious about Yasuke being on the protagonist of the game Assassins Creed Shadows, im hoping tô see u honest view about It from inside the country and its culture
@theaterhobo8 ай бұрын
8:06 omg it's Loretta from KemushiChan! You guys should Collab ❤
@KateJohn2013England8 ай бұрын
Totally agree with you Shogo San 💯 We want all the culture still there when eventually get there! But it definitely needs to be preserved for future generations of Japan and for the world! If any culture needs preservation this does 🙏👍 We have booked our seminar for next week 🤗 Have a great week 🤗 Take care. Stay safe 🙏 John and Kate
@lizawinslow47737 ай бұрын
Thanks Shogo for sharing! So glad to see Loretta featured in the video. I also viewed her video on this very topic!! Will be looking into this project🥰
@justanimaru8 ай бұрын
I'm glad that my mother taught me to appreciate older buildings and architecture. I wish we had projects like this in the city I lived in!
@XxD4RK3NERGYxX7 ай бұрын
Just signed up , seems like a very worthwhile project. Hoping to visit the area later this year. Thanks for bringing this to light!
@gcanaday18 ай бұрын
This is a great thing. It would be 3 years before I could contribute, but were that time to be now I would put it on the short list.
@Irulanne7 ай бұрын
I signed up for the live session (I initially saw an ad on Facebook). I traveled many times to Japan and this sounds like a great opportunity to invest while helping preserve these temples and older traditional buildings.
@SergioLeonardoCornejo8 ай бұрын
The government is unreliable even at managing the very essentials of civilization. In my country people would never even consider investing anything, let alone money, on preserving culture, history, or tradition. They expect the government to do that. I worked at a state managed museum. I can guarantee the government doesn't care either. They just pretend to care to excuse taxes. That problem with the government not caring about civilization is an international issue. Glad to know other countries have individuals doing as much as possible to preserve their culture and history. Because the government won't do that. In some cases the government will even try to do the very opposite.
@dresdenvalareo10028 ай бұрын
I totally understand what you and Tamaki are trying to do. Here in the USA we have a similar issue with a seeming lack of desire by many to preserve pieces of our history. Already so much of the indigenous culture that came before the European colonization has been lost over the centuries with so little respect paid to it (which I am eternally sadden over the history and culture lost there), and even the far shorter historical heritage of those European settlers history is starting to fall in decline and fewer and fewer government resources are dedicated to them and the general publics interest and support of them lessen. As a lover of all human history, this is a struggle that so much of human civilization around the struggles with in our modern era. I am not from Japan or of Japanese decent, but I have great respect for the history and culture of your country and hope to come back to it one day and experience it again. That is why I too am going to donate what I can to this wonderful organization. Though we may not share the same culture or heritage, we share the same love and passion for our homes. If we can't feel find a connection from that and help preserve our Human culture, then it lessens all of us. Thank you for caring and for doing your part, Tamaki and Shogo both, to share your culture with the world and having the passion to want to protect it.
@Tazer_Silverscar8 ай бұрын
I'm a little concerned with DAO-style organisations, because those I'm aware of have not been successful - usually because one or more people wind up exploiting the funding for personal gain. I do hope this does well though.
@gulaykaya5 ай бұрын
こんにちは Shogo-San. I subscribed to your channel because your English is excellent, and the videos are very useful. ありがとう
@FoxyfloofJumps7 ай бұрын
My question is this: is Irokawa seeking to kind of... transform their culture to one of education and like... a historical education and preservation society? So something similar to a sort of travelling/apprenticeship town? So like maybe someday it'll host trade-schools for spreading and rejuvenating the use of traditional construction methods? Like spreading Japanese carpentry as a modern-day option internationally? I'm really happy to see you putting in effort to protect and pass down the history, the wealth of cultural references, and the beauty of an older culture to continue being appreciated and vital.
@silorion99677 ай бұрын
I had a question regarding sushi: I was told that sushi chefs appreciate it when you ask for "chefs choice." Is that true, that they really appreciate that?
@raswerdelad7 ай бұрын
I’m so EXCITED.
@jessintokyo8 ай бұрын
This looks amazing Shogo san🤗
@NorseGraphic8 ай бұрын
I thought you’d open your own dojo reading the title.
@LetsaskShogo8 ай бұрын
In that case ¥1,000,000 won’t be enough🤣
@TheHorzabora8 ай бұрын
Our culture is so much of what we are - *even if we chose to personally disregard it* - no matter where we live, and supporting it is a noble thing to do. Japan has a remarkable culture of supporting its historic heritage and culture, it’s a little sad that despite this, private individuals and appeals like this are needed. But… you still did a great thing :-) Edit: And to watch further, having worked on the Scottish Census, I can say with some authority that similar trends are at work in Scotland - a preference for new build housing (despite it being awful) because older housing is *so expensive* and in city centres or remote rural areas… which are showing population decline because no one can afford to live there ( or do not wish to do so) or there is a distinctly aging population.
@boredfangerrude87598 ай бұрын
I'm impressed with her English.
@N_E_K_I8 ай бұрын
First😄 my dream is japan🤩
@afrahamclarkac8 ай бұрын
on the exchange rate one million yen is about $ 6,406.75.
@ChrisOsberg8 ай бұрын
I posted this elsewhere, but I think the purchasing power parity conversion factor provides a better idea of what ¥1,000,000's value is in dollars, which is something like 9,500 international dollars.
@TheMysteryDriver7 ай бұрын
@@ChrisOsbergwhat are international dollars?
@ConversationswithaStaghornFer7 ай бұрын
Most excellent presentation.
@UlissesSampaio7 ай бұрын
Hey Shogo, what are your thoughts on the Shogun series that just came out?
@alexeireyes36835 ай бұрын
Wow, that sounds like an interesting investment. I'll have to check out the company's financial statements before making any decision. Thanks so much for posting this.
@tornadotyler1238 ай бұрын
planning a trip to japan to do the henro pilgramage next year. would love to visit kyoto as well if there is time
@AnnaAnna-uc2ff8 ай бұрын
Thanks.
@richardsears60058 ай бұрын
i am impressed with this and will help when i can
@mohammadalmuzayyan71476 ай бұрын
I spent about 10 dollars on to cars that were market as 1/64 but turned out to be 1/61 and 1/68
@ronsorage788 ай бұрын
such a lovely person
@oni-one5748 ай бұрын
Oh hey, you got a hair cut! I like it.
@aqaq60748 ай бұрын
shogo can you make a video about ainu people indigenous people in japan sorry it's just my request
@gruntmanthesound8 ай бұрын
Crypto investment, this is disappointing.
@crisclinciu78328 ай бұрын
PPTX deck states Confidential..... Proceeds to show it on KZbin🤣
@Davids_Stalidzans7 ай бұрын
ssshh, for YT eyes only kapiish
@n47eem7 ай бұрын
Im still hoping to see a cameo of you in Shogun
@OdaNobunaga337 ай бұрын
Is that where Irohazaka is?
@seekertosecrets8 ай бұрын
11:20 Who steals a statue? I mean come on! It must be very valuable for someone to take it.
@Doctorsalt-g1y8 ай бұрын
Do you think in Japanese or English?
@coffeecrumble9267 ай бұрын
Shogo-san.. I think your fb page was just hacked.. it kept posting some spanish reels.😭 Hopefully you'll be able to retrieve it.
@WorldArchivist8 ай бұрын
I'll have to see what I can do.
@chithtoo50548 ай бұрын
In us dollars it is 6385
@Evikeuklavier5 ай бұрын
The title doesn’t make sense 😅
@CynFinnegan-lb2uo8 ай бұрын
Sounds like a great investment to me.
@taccntb43453 ай бұрын
I made 1.5 million usd in crypto (Ethereum). I don’t touch it. It just grows and grows and grows…. What about you, Shogo?
@KateJohn2013England4 ай бұрын
🙏👍
@Book-bz8ns8 ай бұрын
I will donate something as soon as I can. But since she's from Osaka, I can't resist... America ya!
@Ednardoize8 ай бұрын
I really want to help but right I can't and that makes me really sad
@susandolan95438 ай бұрын
I'm sure by now you've heard about the Assassins Creed : Japan video game where they made Yasuke a Samurai. What I learned from the movie Seven Samurai is to be Samurai you had to be born in a Samurai family from a Samurai clan. Since Yasuke was African he couldn't have been born in a Samurai family. Some people are confused about what is and what is not a Samurai. Can you do a video about Samurai and Yasuke? Can you clear up the confusion?
@azazel1668 ай бұрын
Before Hideyoshi conquered Japan, a peasant could climb the social ladder and become Samurai. Hideyoshi himself started out as a peasant. After he unified Japan, he made it so that all would be in the class they were born into for life.
@greyvr43368 ай бұрын
@@azazel166 is correct. Also I think Shogo has a video on Yasuke, though I haven't watched it.
@JGMorris8 ай бұрын
He already has video where he talks about some of the most famous foreign samurai, check it out he mentions yasuke first I think. Also yasuke was a samurai in the sengoku period and the standards for what makes someone a samurai weren’t as strict.
@susandolan95438 ай бұрын
@@JGMorris If Yasuke was a Samurai, then why wasn't he allowed to commit seppuku? The Emperor himself denied his request to do so clearly stating that the man was not a Samurai and had him executed instead.
@ilakya8 ай бұрын
@@susandolan9543 Watch Shogo video about seppuku. Seppuku was existed for a long time but the incident that make it a honorific way to die happening right after the Honnoji incident. While Nobunaga do that to not allow the enemy to capture him and probably tortured, Hideyoshi ask Shimizu Muneharu to do seppuku for peace and he did that. Later in Edo period, seppuku became like a ritual for samurais and also the graceful death sentence following rules which is all to keep them obey their lord. Those rules doesn't exist in sengoku period. And I don't know where did you take the later part. The historical record of Yasuke end right after the Honnoji incident as he foutgh with Akechi to protect Nobutada and then captured. Akechi send him back to the missionary and that's the last record of him. No detail of his death recorded, nor the execution. There are more records indicated that he is a samurai than the record said about his death.
@IkeosThelepus-jk6cc8 ай бұрын
Algorithm comment
8 ай бұрын
Isn't it also a reason why more & more people go for more modern housing because modern buildings are more typhoon & tsunami and earthquake proof? Plus: Aren't most modern houses are also a lot more sturdy and less prone to catch fire? 🤔 I do believe that historical houses or traditional houses need to be conserved for posterity sake. But they aren't really that safe compared to newer houses, I think.
@lyndsaybrown84718 ай бұрын
Here, in California, older houses are definitely better built. Insulation might need updating as well as central heating and air, but the base frame of the older houses were made with stronger materials. The new houses are built with the cheapest materials that the construction company can get away with. It didn't even take 10 years for the stucco on the outside of my Mom's house to start chipping off.
8 ай бұрын
@@lyndsaybrown8471 That’s quite interesting. 🤔 You would think in the US modern houses would be better built. 🤔 That said: I was not talking about Western modern houses. Most Japanese traditional houses are made out of wood and do not have very solid foundations from what i remember reading about those types of houses. Also: In many disasters that have happened in Japan over the past 70+ years, a LOT of streets, cities/town/villages with traditional houses have been damaged more severely then those with more modern houses, if i remember correctly. Because of firmer foundations; sturdier materials for the house’s outer shell; the building being created to withstand the typhoons & earthquakes that Japan regularly suffers from, more effectively; etc. So, I guess the answer to the question: Are modern houses safer then traditional houses, depend on the part of the world & when they were build & how stict they adhered to building law & quality? 🤔