Due to the nature of my work, I had the opportunity to talk to people whose grandparents were traditionalists, and they told me that there was a sense of guilt in Japan not because Hachi died, but how he died......alone on the frozen ground.
But japanese people have done that great thing which we didn't do for decades. And the thing is Japanese people build the statue in presence of hachiko which was the greatest thing ever I have seen. My respect for Japan became higher and higher then.
@@deba9186 I have done my research and found out a lot from other people and it is clearer to me why Hachi's life was miserable but it would be too long to write. In short, the government saw an opportunity in Hachi's story to promote loyalty. Know one thing, you don't make a statue while someone is still alive. Mrs. Sakano wanted to bury Haci, but she was not allowed to do so. They dissected him and removed his internal organs. It should not have been done. Hachi's last three months of life are proof of their hypocrisy. Hachi shouldn't have died alone on the street.
I'm so grateful to learn more about it and to see its beauty. Do you know about the American children's book featuring a Husky dog in the art world? It's got wonderful similarities to yours. It's called, "Leyster the Leading Star: A Runaway Husky Finds Fame and a Job in the Art World." I can send it to you if you'd like.
@@DuntonPublishing Thank you for letting me know about "Leyster the leading Star". I would love to read the story on Husky in the art world. The illustrations are very beautiful and elegant. Thank you again for your very kind offer. I will email you. Yumi
@@dainabharrat1206 Yes! Prof. Ueno's gardener Mr. Kobayashi took care of Hachiko. Mrs. Ueno had to move to a house away from Shibuya but kept seeing Hachiko until his death. I wrote about it in my book "Reminiscence of Shibuya" which is a memoir of my mother who had seen Hachiko as a little girl!
Hello! Can you tell us more about Hachiko's life in Professor Ueno's house? Describe his life there, his relationship with the owner? How did Ueno treat him? How much did you love your dog? Did Ueno have a family, children? And what is shown in the Japanese film, when the professor took a bath with Hachiko, caught fleas from him for hours, and Hachi fell asleep in his arms is it true?
Thank you very much for your interesting questions. I will make more videos regarding Hachiko. If you watch my video "Hachiko Trails", you will find about professor Ueno and his wife. They had children. Their private lives are bit complicated. Both Dr. Ueno and his wife Yaeko were wonderful people and took really good care of Hachiko!
@@hachikouniverse6401 Tell me, is it true that the professor had two other dogs besides Hachiko? And how much did he love Hachiko? I read that he treated him with incredible love, like his own son, loved, adored, spoiled! Even his friends and acquaintances condemned him for such an immense love for Hachiko! It's true?
@@светланаширокова-э5м Professor Ueno and Yaeko had two pointers besides Hachiko. They loved dogs and had many dogs before these three dogs. They had one or two Akitas before Hachiko but these Akitas died when they were little. Therefore, professor Ueno took extremely good care of Hachiko. Yaeko said professor Ueno's devotion helped Hachiko to grow well but when Hachiko grew up to a strong healthy dog, professor Ueno died suddenly. She said it was like he gave his life for Hachiko. They were connected through special bond.
@@hachikouniverse6401 Is it true that the professor loved Hachiko as his own son? More than all your other dogs? Adored and pampered him? Is it true that Hachi was his favorite? is it true that he and the professor had a great connection? And his close friends condemned the professor for this?
Thank you for our interest. Shibuya was destroyed by the 1945 Tokyo air raid. The station area was completely burnt. The current Hachiko statue was re-erected in 1948.
@@hachikouniverse6401 that statue was build in presence of hachiko. That's very sad we lost the original one. Anyways the station people that time were not friendly to hachiko right? They abused him?
@@deba9186 My mother saw Hachiko when she was a little girl and even touched him. In the beginning there were people who were not nice to him. But, eventually people treated him very well. He had a space in the station, given food and treated by a doctor when sick. He was very friendly to children.
@@hachikouniverse6401 normally its very hard for humans to acknowledge animals for there importance. And I believe hachiko have some spiritual importance and it is blessing for Japan. Your mother is lucky. What is your age during hachiko's time?
Hachiko lovely loyal dog what a great heart touching story ❤️💓 always give love for everyone
Thank you very much! I'm so glad you love Hachiko and share the story with many people!
Due to the nature of my work, I had the opportunity to talk to people whose grandparents were traditionalists, and they told me that there was a sense of guilt in Japan not because Hachi died, but how he died......alone on the frozen ground.
But japanese people have done that great thing which we didn't do for decades. And the thing is Japanese people build the statue in presence of hachiko which was the greatest thing ever I have seen. My respect for Japan became higher and higher then.
@@deba9186 I have done my research and found out a lot from other people and it is clearer to me why Hachi's life was miserable but it would be too long to write. In short, the government saw an opportunity in Hachi's story to promote loyalty. Know one thing, you don't make a statue while someone is still alive. Mrs. Sakano wanted to bury Haci, but she was not allowed to do so. They dissected him and removed his internal organs. It should not have been done.
Hachi's last three months of life are proof of their hypocrisy. Hachi shouldn't have died alone on the street.
@@sengo2143 exactly. Now the government wants to promote Japan tourism on hachiko's story which is very greedy act I believe.
@@sengo2143 and who is Sakana?
@@deba9186 Ms. Sakana was Mr. Ueno's unmarried wife.
Wonderful, Yumi! Thank you so much. I love what you've created.
Thank you very much Lese! How nice to hear from you. Tokyo was beautiful back then.
I'm so grateful to learn more about it and to see its beauty. Do you know about the American children's book featuring a Husky dog in the art world? It's got wonderful similarities to yours. It's called, "Leyster the Leading Star: A Runaway Husky Finds Fame and a Job in the Art World." I can send it to you if you'd like.
@@DuntonPublishing Thank you for letting me know about "Leyster the leading Star". I would love to read the story on Husky in the art world. The illustrations are very beautiful and elegant. Thank you again for your very kind offer. I will email you. Yumi
It's so nice to hear about hachiko, does Ueno gardener take care of Hachiko when Ueno die tell if I know😇
@@dainabharrat1206 Yes! Prof. Ueno's gardener Mr. Kobayashi took care of Hachiko. Mrs. Ueno had to move to a house away from Shibuya but kept seeing Hachiko until his death. I wrote about it in my book "Reminiscence of Shibuya" which is a memoir of my mother who had seen Hachiko as a little girl!
Hello! Can you tell us more about Hachiko's life in Professor Ueno's house? Describe his life there, his relationship with the owner? How did Ueno treat him? How much did you love your dog? Did Ueno have a family, children? And what is shown in the Japanese film, when the professor took a bath with Hachiko, caught fleas from him for hours, and Hachi fell asleep in his arms is it true?
Thank you very much for your interesting questions. I will make more videos regarding Hachiko. If you watch my video "Hachiko Trails", you will find about professor Ueno and his wife. They had children. Their private lives are bit complicated. Both Dr. Ueno and his wife Yaeko were wonderful people and took really good care of Hachiko!
@@hachikouniverse6401 Tell me, is it true that the professor had two other dogs besides Hachiko? And how much did he love Hachiko? I read that he treated him with incredible love, like his own son, loved, adored, spoiled! Even his friends and acquaintances condemned him for such an immense love for Hachiko! It's true?
@@светланаширокова-э5м Professor Ueno and Yaeko had two pointers besides Hachiko. They loved dogs and had many dogs before these three dogs. They had one or two Akitas before Hachiko but these Akitas died when they were little. Therefore, professor Ueno took extremely good care of Hachiko. Yaeko said professor Ueno's devotion helped Hachiko to grow well but when Hachiko grew up to a strong healthy dog, professor Ueno died suddenly. She said it was like he gave his life for Hachiko. They were connected through special bond.
@@hachikouniverse6401 Is it true that the professor loved Hachiko as his own son? More than all your other dogs? Adored and pampered him? Is it true that Hachi was his favorite? is it true that he and the professor had a great connection? And his close friends condemned the professor for this?
HACHIKO😘❤
Thank you very much! I am so glad we can share Hachiko love!
Shibuya station was destroyed after 1935?
Thank you for our interest. Shibuya was destroyed by the 1945 Tokyo air raid. The station area was completely burnt. The current Hachiko statue was re-erected in 1948.
@@hachikouniverse6401 that statue was build in presence of hachiko. That's very sad we lost the original one.
Anyways the station people that time were not friendly to hachiko right? They abused him?
@@deba9186 My mother saw Hachiko when she was a little girl and even touched him. In the beginning there were people who were not nice to him. But, eventually people treated him very well. He had a space in the station, given food and treated by a doctor when sick. He was very friendly to children.
@@hachikouniverse6401 normally its very hard for humans to acknowledge animals for there importance. And I believe hachiko have some spiritual importance and it is blessing for Japan.
Your mother is lucky. What is your age during hachiko's time?
@@hachikouniverse6401 and I thought that you are the relative of professor.