Special Permanent Residents in Japan: From Forgotten Millions to SoftBank’s Masayoshi Son
Discover the story of Japan’s special permanent residents, descendants of Koreans brought during colonial times.
Japan living and working tips and useful information.
Discover the story of Japan’s special permanent residents, descendants of Koreans brought during colonial times.
A cargo ship named “FUCK JAPAN” was spotted near the Diaoyu Islands through AIS data, raising suspicions of signal spoofing.
Mystery Cargo Ship “FUCK JAPAN” Appears Near Diaoyu Islands — AIS Spoofing Suspected Read More »
A survey in Osaka asked 107 naturalized Chinese citizens in Japan which Japanese surnames they chose. Most changed their names, with “Kanemoto” ranking highest.
Top Japanese Last Names Chosen by Naturalized Chinese Citizens Read More »
Hokkaido’s population has dropped under 5 million for the first time since 1957. Cities like Asahikawa and Hakodate are losing residents, while some towns see growth thanks to family support programs.
Hokkaido’s Population Falls Below 5 Million for the First Time in 68 Years Read More »
Japan’s lost-and-found return rate reaches nearly 80%. It’s not just kindness—it’s law, culture, and trust. Discover how Japan’s unique system and values make wallets and cash more likely to find their way back.
Japan’s 80% Lost-and-Found Return Rate: How Law, Culture, and Trust Make It Possible Read More »
Tokyo has climbed to second place in the Global Power City Index 2025, overtaking New York for the first time.
Tokyo Surpasses New York in Global City Rankings, Secures No. 2 Spot Read More »
A post about welfare payments in Saitama City recently went viral on X, receiving thousands of shares and sparking heated debate. The headline bluntly claimed, "This is why foreigners come to Saitama," and the comments were full of outrage. Many users described the system as "ridiculous" and accused it of giving unfair privileges to foreigners.
Why Saitama’s Welfare Benefits Spark Anger: Foreign Residents and Japan’s Safety Net Read More »
Looking to retire in Japan? Discover five small cities where rent is low, healthcare is nearby, and daily shopping is within walking distance. These towns offer affordable housing, peaceful living, and strong community support for seniors.