Hope you all enjoyed the video! Check out the Vessi Stormburst and their other styles at vessi.com/GHIBOJISAN, Get the style and size you want now and use code GHIBOJISAN for 15% off your entire order! Free shipping to CA, US, AU,JP, TW, KR, SGP, “Online Store”
As a Singaporean, I thank you and the Japanese community. I think as Singaporeans we need to reflect the fact that foreigners and cleaning our country. The community has inspired me and I will try to improve myself to pick up trash if I see them.
@@casie8621 For sure there are local litterbugs, but foreigners also need educating on what is acceptable here where littering and public toilet use are concerned.
@@anchored555I’ve notice quite a fair bit of China folks throwing used tissues under the tables in hawker centres around Chinatown area. Other than that I think overall the cleanliness culture is pretty ok.
I am very impressed with Japanese culture. They are very responsible by ensuring that litters belong at the right place. Great job there. Hopefully the authorities will step up with the rules of cleanliness in Singapore so that we can make this country an amazing place for all.
@@TheWalf999 Well, so am I. All we need is each of us to play our part to keep the environment clean else we will be living among things that we dont wanna surround with✌️
Lack of enforcement by our environmental ministry personnel. Only signboards of fines, etc. Always poor excuse said ministry lack enforcement manpower. Suggest that the relevant ministries get their internal audit staff to do surprise checks on the park and recreation enforcement officers to ensure they are doing their jobs and not hiding somewhere to have group coffee chat. Thanks to Ojisan for the good video and the Japanese community here to help promote a cleanliness campaign in Singapore. Wake up call for Singaporeans and the relevant enforcement authorities.
@@choonhockong8215 Agree with you totally. The littering is getting worse over the years. I live in one of the dirtiest heartland. Complaints and calls to town council and relevant ministries DO NOT yield any active action. When the relevant authority deploy at least 1 staff to look out for these culprits, then they could tell residents that they r encountering manpower shortage. There isn't sight of even One officer, so I don't understand the reason for shortage of manpower? Should generate good income for the government with the amount of litter around. Sigh.... so much about Singapore progressing... what an irony!
Naufal Rafi To ensure SG can maintain high standards of cleanliness, hiring more cleaners is only part of the solution. Education is key. People, local and foreign, young and old, need to be re-educated on littering and proper public toilet use. Personal habits on littering and toileting can differ from country to country. I am Singaporean, and proud to say I don’t litter, and even carry my rubbish with me till I can find a bin. Not from fear of fines, but because it’s the responsible thing to do. However, not everyone feels this way. For such people, education is necessary, and eventually fines if they still don’t comply. Education is also necessary for letting everyone, especially newcomers, know what is acceptable practice in using our public toilets. For example, when toileting, westerners like to sit, but many Asians prefer to squat. Since there are no squatting toilets in the West, many Asians squat on their toilet seats, which dirties them for those who sit, and annoys them. I’ve seen signs in NZ in Chinese, Japanese and Korean reminding users not to squat on toilet seats. Similarly, in SG, there is a relatively recent imported phenomenon of used TP being dumped into waste bins beside the toilet bowl instead of being flushed away. (Never saw this in SG when I was younger.) This is unhygienic and an eyesore, but it is a common practice in countries where the septic tank system cannot cope with TP. Our toilets here are absolutely able to handle the TP, so there is no excuse for not throwing soiled TP in the toilet bowl and flushing it away, but foreigners who come here may not know that and continue old habits from home. The solution is gentle reminders in public toilets to dispose of used TP in the toilet bowl and flush it away. Not keeping quiet because of PCness, till waste-bins overflowing with soiled TP inside public toilet cubicles become the new norm in SG.
To all those who volunteered, Thank you so much for cleaning up, really appreciated it very much. 👍🏻👏🏻💯🅰️❤️ Love the Japanese culture, you guys really live up to your good reputation. God bless all of you! 🙏🏻😇
I am a Singaporean and is disappointed that Singapore is getting more litter bugs than before. I sincerely thank you and the Japanese community to make an effort to keep our living environment clean. Bravo!!! 👏👏👏
I think the beaches have really improved over the years. I remembered how bad the trashes were 15 years ago in Pasir Ris park. Sooo many indonesian and Malaysian trashes (because of the packaging), and we wouldn't even eat the fishes we fished from that area because of fear of contamination. Now its suuuuper clean!
@@mrmisplaytcg Yes, you’re right. About 10 years or so ago, Straits Times reported that all the trash on our beaches and near Singapore came from JB and ships. Since then govt banned ships from dumping garbage into the sea near us. JB is the culprit now....can’t expect much from uncivilised people.
As Singapore becomes more and more cosmopolitan, there’s bound to be foreign people living here or visiting. They weren’t brought up here… so… To be fair, I’ve notice a few times teenagers littering. So there’s some work to be done educating the next generation too
As a Singaporean I always found it perplexing how Japanese would describe our country as 'clean'.. well public toilets in CBD area are usually acceptable, but once you get to the heartlands or worse still the hawker centers and kopitiams lets not talk about it... Unfortunately there is much more Singaporeans can do in terms of civic-mindedness and hygiene compared to Japan. We are definitely a 'cleaned' country and not really 'clean'.
It’s probably what some Japanese people, especially those who live in the big cities in Japan are saying too about their own cities. You should take a look around places in Tokyo and Osaka and you can actually find a lot of trash on the streets.
I was surprised when I arrived at some public toilets in Tokyo, I had an expectation arriving but it was shocking too that they aren't clean as you might thought, their cleaners are working around the clock like ours do too.
Agree with your view totally. Out of CBD and touristy area, it's a different sight! Disappointed and ashamed as a Singaporean. The relevant authorities should do MORE, especially station officers in the heartlands to enforce and shame these litter bugs!
No need to self-flagellate. Neither SG nor Japan is perfectly clean, although we are better than most. Japan has the advantage of having a very homogeneous society so standards on appropriate behaviour regarding littering, cleanliness etc are held in common. By contrast, Singapore has a very cosmopolitan society with many foreigners from all over the world. Personal habits regarding littering and use of public toilets do differ depending on age, background and where people come from. This may explain why in recent years, the problem of littering and dirty public toilets has gotten worse. The solution is not only recruiting more cleaners, but re-educating everyone, local and foreign, on the importance of not littering, and how to keep public toilets clean. For the recalcitrant, they should be fined to motivate them to learn better habits.
I still do not understand how people can just litter. Thank you for helping us keeping our country clean. You guys do more than 99% of all Singapore residents
A mega kum sia to the jippun lang community 😘 I am someone who is conscious in doing my part to keep our environment clean and sincerely hope all locals and foreigners who share our public space also do the same.
Singapore is not as clean as it should be. I am Singaporean, and proud to say I don’t litter - not because of the fine, but because it’s the right thing to do. I carry my rubbish with me till I can find a bin, so I don’t understand those who litter. Time to re-educate everyone (local and foreign, young and old) on the importance of binning their litter if they want to enjoy a clean environment. We shouldn’t be relying only on armies of paid cleaners to clean up after us. In the 65 years I’ve lived in SG, I’ve also noticed a new public toilet phenomenon in recent years - used TP being thrown into waste bins beside the toilet bowl, instead of into the toilet bowl and flushed away. Needless to say, this is an eyesore as well as unhygienic. This practice is common in countries (those who travel will know which countries) where the septic tank cannot cope with TP and so users typically throw soiled TP into a separate waste bin next to the toilet bowl. Our toilets can absolutely handle TP so there’s no excuse not to flush soiled TP away. Going by how increasingly common this “soiled TP in waste-bin” phenomenon has become in recent years (never saw this when I was younger), it can be deduced that many of these public toilet users are not locals. In the same vein, I wonder how much of the litter we increasingly find on our streets is from non-locals. For sure, there are plenty of local litterbugs too. But it bears remembering that personal habits on littering and toileting can differ from country to country. For example, when it comes to toilets, westerners like to sit but many Asians prefer to squat. When I was in NZ recently, I sometimes saw signs in Chinese, Japanese and Korean not to squat on the toilet seats because that dirties the seats for those who sit. Maybe it’s time to have signs in our public toilets on flushing away used TP.
I'm a Malaysian who lived in Singapore for 2 years and Japan for 3 years. Singapore is clean due to fierce and strict enforcement of rules and punishment. Japan is clean due to its education and peer pressure. Different ways.
Really appreciate and thank you very much to all the jipun lang(s) for the efforts 🙇🙇🙇.... if every Singapore lang(s) will do their part, no doubt Singapore will definitely be a clean and green country!
Ooooo la la. This week's video is quite special ne, suki desu...❤️. On one hand, for me personally that is, it's really pai seh (hazukashi) to see our Japanese friends cleaning up our country. Some do so on a regular basis some more. After all the cleaning up, they still say "tanoshi", aiyoh they are very polite leh😘. I know what I am saying next may sound a bit strong and trigger strong reactions from some SG viewers but I really think that as a first world country, we should be ashamed of ourselves for being so dirty😭😡! Speaking of keeping clean, perhaps it's time our govt restart the keep clean campaign (done during 1970-80s) and this time, jippun lang aka Ghib san can become the campaign ambassador (lol)😅. Lastly not forgetting a big salute to the japanese in SG for doing this, arigatou ne.
Thank you and I seen such exercise many times..by school activities/ organisations / civic groups…cleaning beaches and parks. Great content as always .
Thanks for cleaning up the environment. And this brand Vessi, I have wear their 1st generation since their launch years ago. Last time there is no good grip at the sole, but now its better. Its a good waterproof shoe.
Singapore is clean we because deter those that litters. Japan is clean because people want a clean environment. We aspire to have more leadership like yours to make clean Singapore a culture. Thank you all.😀
Thanks for this video! Singapore is definitely clean due to the system put in place by the government. But the question is… are Singaporeans clean as in do they try their best to keep their surroundings clean. Thought that will be an interesting topic to explore. I am a local here and that answer can be quite disheartening .. esp when you look at our public toilets..
Not trying to discriminate against some groups and first I totally appreciate and welcome these groups of people coming to work and be part of the service community. But I've always seen foreign groups partying along east coast and many parks, leaving heaps of thrash around.
We have to bring back campaign to keep SG clean. Also, more enforcement effort. At housing estates, litters can be a problem esp before and after festivals. I would say not as clean as before.
Many years ago, I spent two months in Suzuka city in Japan. After a beach picnic, our group of 100 families, went to clean up the beach. I was humbled and impress by the civic consciousness of Japanese people.
I watched this vid when it was first uploaded and yesterday, I saw a Japanese family in action, opposite Redhill MRT. I went up to say thank you to them.
Great Work Folks.... Thanksalot for contributing to our City SINGAPORE .The Boss of NEA should consider of doing Better than the Foreigners help keep The Lion City Clean 👍👍👍👍👍👍✅✅✅✅✅✅✅✅✅
Thank you for cleaning up! Much trash is also wind blown, often the trash bins are chock full, specially on weekends. Just a note: leaves on the soil is good to actually leave them as the trees take nutrients from the soil, and fallen leaves are part of those nutrients going back, if you keep taking away dead leaves, the soil actually will have less nutrients.....
Thanks for your effort in promoting clean Singapore. From my observation the rubbish on our beaches mainly is from Malaysia n the ships around. Residents whether local or foreign are becoming very disrespectful to the environment n I guess against our government.
I totally agree when it comes to cleanliness, Japanese comes to my mind. Singapore is clean because of the govt and people hired to clean up after the people. I'm not biased because I'm a Singaporean living in Japan. I see a lot of pros and cons in both countries and how we could learn from each other. Sg's education system will definitely benefit from learning from Japan's in terms of being civic minded when it comes to cleaning up after ourselves.
Different culture, different niche. In japan, they use the drains for koi. In singapore, we use the drains for rain (flood prevention). If i have my way, i will use the drains for many purposes including as rubbish-bin to demonstrate technology and capability
I have always love the Japanese culture and thank you very much to the Japanese community for your contribution. Always look forward to visiting Japan again.
During the COVID crisis ,when the workers had to stay in the dormitory,I noticed the city was much more dirty.They make the city clean ,because the government is pushing for this.They have an army of cleaner.And that it's good 👍
Wow from world cup we seen it before and then during qualifier they were here to play a game against us They did it again Japan deserve to win the next world cup just like their female squad because of their love for environment
this video is so special and surprising too, giving all singapore a very good image too... you can change the wrost image into the best image, but the smell very hard to get rid off, smelly place like big drain
This awesome! Thank you to the Japanese community for doing what you did. We Singapore is not as clear as it used to be, even the airport is that way too. I guess us locals are so busy with our live these days dont bother about where we leave and throw things. Education is important to instil this, sadly there are no more civil lesson in school anymore. Our school should arrange cleaning event for student several time a year. Kudo! To the cleaner keeping Singapore clean 🙂👍👍
I am a Bangladeshi, I do work here a construction company in singapore. I like to do work( like as clean following of this video). I wishly talking you sir, If u want, i will work of clean with you and togather your team. It,s total free, you no need to pay any money, food, soft drink etc to me. Totaly free i will work. If u like to me you can bring me togather your team. Any sunday. (Without tomorrow sunday). I shall wait for your valuable response. Thank you sir, 👌✅.
I have always admired how Japanese managed to keep up with the cleanliness of their own country and now they are helping to clean up Singapore. Well done to all the participants for a job well done. Singapore is generally clean because we actually have a lot of cleaners to clean up. Cannot imagine if we don't have any cleaners to do the dirty jobs. We can find trash bins everywhere but we still see irresponsible people discarding their trash at will.
Some thrash like bottles and cans may become breeding ground for bug pests like mosquitos are often found in our lush greeneries. That adds to the difficulty of preventing dengue outbreaks.
Chinatown station has dirty toilet due to heavy user, they do clean it just so happen that you are there at the time no want was there. The people park complex walkway and the food center and toilet are the dirtiest,
After a whole generation of educating the public, people still litter and expect cleaners to pick up after them. While rubbish may get washed up at the beaches, the public spaces would have been much cleaner if everyone just do their little bit and use the rubbish bins.
Hope you all enjoyed the video! Check out the Vessi Stormburst and their other styles at vessi.com/GHIBOJISAN, Get the style and size you want now and use code GHIBOJISAN for 15% off your entire order! Free shipping to CA, US, AU,JP, TW, KR, SGP, “Online Store”
From a Singaporean, I want to thank you and the Japanese community for your contribution. You even made our beaches safer. Thank you, so much.
As a Singaporean, I thank you and the Japanese community. I think as Singaporeans we need to reflect the fact that foreigners and cleaning our country. The community has inspired me and I will try to improve myself to pick up trash if I see them.
That was the whole purpose of the video, thank you for your comment!
Dont just thank take part in the community work too once in awhile or educate other singaporeans not to litter
@@casie8621 For sure there are local litterbugs, but foreigners also need educating on what is acceptable here where littering and public toilet use are concerned.
@@anchored555I’ve notice quite a fair bit of China folks throwing used tissues under the tables in hawker centres around Chinatown area. Other than that I think overall the cleanliness culture is pretty ok.
I'm really touched by what you and your group did. On behalf of Singapore, thank you very much! どうもありがとうございます！
From Singapore here. Thank you to all our fellow Japanese friend for keeping Singapore clean. ❤️❤️❤️
Thank you so much for keeping Singapore clean. Lovely Japanese community. Appreciate it so much. 🩷 Love from a Singaporean.🩷
I am very impressed with Japanese culture. They are very responsible by ensuring that litters belong at the right place. Great job there. Hopefully the authorities will step up with the rules of cleanliness in Singapore so that we can make this country an amazing place for all.
I'm embarrassed
@@TheWalf999 Well, so am I. All we need is each of us to play our part to keep the environment clean else we will be living among things that we dont wanna surround with✌️
Lack of enforcement by our environmental ministry personnel. Only signboards of fines, etc. Always poor excuse said ministry lack enforcement manpower. Suggest that the relevant ministries get their internal audit staff to do surprise checks on the park and recreation enforcement officers to ensure they are doing their jobs and not hiding somewhere to have group coffee chat.
Thanks to Ojisan for the good video and the Japanese community here to help promote a cleanliness campaign in Singapore. Wake up call for Singaporeans and the relevant enforcement authorities.
@@choonhockong8215
Agree with you totally. The littering is getting worse over the years. I live in one of the dirtiest heartland. Complaints and calls to town council and relevant ministries DO NOT yield any active action. When the relevant authority deploy at least 1 staff to look out for these culprits, then they could tell residents that they r encountering manpower shortage. There isn't sight of even One officer, so I don't understand the reason for shortage of manpower? Should generate good income for the government with the amount of litter around. Sigh.... so much about Singapore progressing... what an irony!
Naufal Rafi To ensure SG can maintain high standards of cleanliness, hiring more cleaners is only part of the solution. Education is key. People, local and foreign, young and old, need to be re-educated on littering and proper public toilet use. Personal habits on littering and toileting can differ from country to country. I am Singaporean, and proud to say I don’t litter, and even carry my rubbish with me till I can find a bin. Not from fear of fines, but because it’s the responsible thing to do. However, not everyone feels this way. For such people, education is necessary, and eventually fines if they still don’t comply. Education is also necessary for letting everyone, especially newcomers, know what is acceptable practice in using our public toilets. For example, when toileting, westerners like to sit, but many Asians prefer to squat. Since there are no squatting toilets in the West, many Asians squat on their toilet seats, which dirties them for those who sit, and annoys them. I’ve seen signs in NZ in Chinese, Japanese and Korean reminding users not to squat on toilet seats. Similarly, in SG, there is a relatively recent imported phenomenon of used TP being dumped into waste bins beside the toilet bowl instead of being flushed away. (Never saw this in SG when I was younger.) This is unhygienic and an eyesore, but it is a common practice in countries where the septic tank system cannot cope with TP. Our toilets here are absolutely able to handle the TP, so there is no excuse for not throwing soiled TP in the toilet bowl and flushing it away, but foreigners who come here may not know that and continue old habits from home. The solution is gentle reminders in public toilets to dispose of used TP in the toilet bowl and flush it away. Not keeping quiet because of PCness, till waste-bins overflowing with soiled TP inside public toilet cubicles become the new norm in SG.
To all those who volunteered, Thank you so much for cleaning up, really appreciated it very much. 👍🏻👏🏻💯🅰️❤️ Love the Japanese culture, you guys really live up to your good reputation. God bless all of you! 🙏🏻😇
I am a Singaporean and is disappointed that Singapore is getting more litter bugs than before.
I sincerely thank you and the Japanese community to make an effort to keep our living environment clean. Bravo!!! 👏👏👏
Most of the rubbish on the coastal sides came down from JB...
I think the beaches have really improved over the years. I remembered how bad the trashes were 15 years ago in Pasir Ris park. Sooo many indonesian and Malaysian trashes (because of the packaging), and we wouldn't even eat the fishes we fished from that area because of fear of contamination. Now its suuuuper clean!
@@mrmisplaytcg
Yes, you’re right. About 10 years or so ago, Straits Times reported that all the trash on our beaches and near Singapore came from JB and ships. Since then govt banned ships from dumping garbage into the sea near us. JB is the culprit now....can’t expect much from uncivilised people.
Most heavily littered places are Chinatown, Boon Lay market, Little India, Woodlands, Geylang, Paya Lebar MRT and Kampong Glam area. See the pattern?
As Singapore becomes more and more cosmopolitan, there’s bound to be foreign people living here or visiting. They weren’t brought up here… so…
To be fair, I’ve notice a few times teenagers littering. So there’s some work to be done educating the next generation too
As a Singaporean I always found it perplexing how Japanese would describe our country as 'clean'.. well public toilets in CBD area are usually acceptable, but once you get to the heartlands or worse still the hawker centers and kopitiams lets not talk about it... Unfortunately there is much more Singaporeans can do in terms of civic-mindedness and hygiene compared to Japan. We are definitely a 'cleaned' country and not really 'clean'.
It’s probably what some Japanese people, especially those who live in the big cities in Japan are saying too about their own cities. You should take a look around places in Tokyo and Osaka and you can actually find a lot of trash on the streets.
I was surprised when I arrived at some public toilets in Tokyo, I had an expectation arriving but it was shocking too that they aren't clean as you might thought, their cleaners are working around the clock like ours do too.
It's not like the busiest areas of Tokyo and Osaka or Fukuoka is so clean, you will also find trash everywhere in there
Agree with your view totally. Out of CBD and touristy area, it's a different sight! Disappointed and ashamed as a Singaporean. The relevant authorities should do MORE, especially station officers in the heartlands to enforce and shame these litter bugs!
No need to self-flagellate. Neither SG nor Japan is perfectly clean, although we are better than most. Japan has the advantage of having a very homogeneous society so standards on appropriate behaviour regarding littering, cleanliness etc are held in common. By contrast, Singapore has a very cosmopolitan society with many foreigners from all over the world. Personal habits regarding littering and use of public toilets do differ depending on age, background and where people come from. This may explain why in recent years, the problem of littering and dirty public toilets has gotten worse. The solution is not only recruiting more cleaners, but re-educating everyone, local and foreign, on the importance of not littering, and how to keep public toilets clean. For the recalcitrant, they should be fined to motivate them to learn better habits.
I still do not understand how people can just litter. Thank you for helping us keeping our country clean. You guys do more than 99% of all Singapore residents
Thank you so much to the Japanese community for helping to keep Singapore clean. 🇯🇵 🇸🇬
A mega kum sia to the jippun lang community 😘 I am someone who is conscious in doing my part to keep our environment clean and sincerely hope all locals and foreigners who share our public space also do the same.
A very big thank you to the Japanese community in Spore for doing their part to keep Spore clean. We should all learn from them.
Thank you so much for keeping Singapore clean ❤
Thank you and the Japanese community for your volunteer.
Singapore is not as clean as it should be. I am Singaporean, and proud to say I don’t litter - not because of the fine, but because it’s the right thing to do. I carry my rubbish with me till I can find a bin, so I don’t understand those who litter. Time to re-educate everyone (local and foreign, young and old) on the importance of binning their litter if they want to enjoy a clean environment. We shouldn’t be relying only on armies of paid cleaners to clean up after us. In the 65 years I’ve lived in SG, I’ve also noticed a new public toilet phenomenon in recent years - used TP being thrown into waste bins beside the toilet bowl, instead of into the toilet bowl and flushed away. Needless to say, this is an eyesore as well as unhygienic. This practice is common in countries (those who travel will know which countries) where the septic tank cannot cope with TP and so users typically throw soiled TP into a separate waste bin next to the toilet bowl. Our toilets can absolutely handle TP so there’s no excuse not to flush soiled TP away. Going by how increasingly common this “soiled TP in waste-bin” phenomenon has become in recent years (never saw this when I was younger), it can be deduced that many of these public toilet users are not locals. In the same vein, I wonder how much of the litter we increasingly find on our streets is from non-locals. For sure, there are plenty of local litterbugs too. But it bears remembering that personal habits on littering and toileting can differ from country to country. For example, when it comes to toilets, westerners like to sit but many Asians prefer to squat. When I was in NZ recently, I sometimes saw signs in Chinese, Japanese and Korean not to squat on the toilet seats because that dirties the seats for those who sit. Maybe it’s time to have signs in our public toilets on flushing away used TP.
ジブおじさんがyahoo ニュースに出てる！と思ったらこの動画の記事でした。
素晴らしい活動ですね。ジブおじさんも参加された方々も我々日本人の誇りです。
私はシンガポールは本当にクリーンな国だと訪れる度に感じますし、それは国民性から来ていると思います。
これからもずっと美しい国であって欲しいです。
A big thank you to the Japanese community for the clean up! An amazing initiative, Ghib San and thank you! 👍❤️
皆様へ、誠にありがとうございます。
GREAT JOBS MR. OJISAN, ON BEHALF OF SINGAPOREANS, THANK YOU
KEEP IT UP👍👍❤️❤️🙏🙏🙏🇸🇬🤗
LOL 08:24 the Chinatown uncles and aunties so funny 😂
and Emma chan is the CUTEST!!!! 😍
That’s one of my favourite scenes🤣
Hope MOEnv., NEA, and ICA are watching.
Massive respect and big thank you to the Japanese community living here . Also happy National day Japan .
Well done Ghib! The Japanese value is shown in Singapore. Impressive!
Thank you Ghib and friends! 😀
I'm a Malaysian who lived in Singapore for 2 years and Japan for 3 years. Singapore is clean due to fierce and strict enforcement of rules and punishment. Japan is clean due to its education and peer pressure. Different ways.
Singapore has too many foreigners. Genuine Singaporeans below the age of 60s will never litter....
Dude, some dirty foreigner you should know well, and also have some dirty Singaporean too..
@@mhanwen4899
Dude, trust me, genuine Singaporeans, born and raised in Singapore, do not litter.
Really appreciate and thank you very much to all the jipun lang(s) for the efforts 🙇🙇🙇.... if every Singapore lang(s) will do their part, no doubt Singapore will definitely be a clean and green country!
Thanks ghib and everyone else, huat ah 🎉
Thank you , Ghib-san! 😊
Ooooo la la. This week's video is quite special ne, suki desu...❤️. On one hand, for me personally that is, it's really pai seh (hazukashi) to see our Japanese friends cleaning up our country. Some do so on a regular basis some more. After all the cleaning up, they still say "tanoshi", aiyoh they are very polite leh😘. I know what I am saying next may sound a bit strong and trigger strong reactions from some SG viewers but I really think that as a first world country, we should be ashamed of ourselves for being so dirty😭😡! Speaking of keeping clean, perhaps it's time our govt restart the keep clean campaign (done during 1970-80s) and this time, jippun lang aka Ghib san can become the campaign ambassador (lol)😅. Lastly not forgetting a big salute to the japanese in SG for doing this, arigatou ne.
Thank you and I seen such exercise many times..by school activities/ organisations / civic groups…cleaning beaches and parks.
Great content as always .
Jippun Lang......kamsia !
Feeling thankful !
Ah all of you is so cool and great to volunteer cleaning up. I will cheer for you
☺️👍🌷🍀
Thanks for cleaning up the environment. And this brand Vessi, I have wear their 1st generation since their launch years ago. Last time there is no good grip at the sole, but now its better. Its a good waterproof shoe.
Loving my Vessi shoes too!
Been traveling to many parts of Japan frequently. In my opinion, I think Japan is so much more cleaner than Singapore
Singapore is clean we because deter those that litters. Japan is clean because people want a clean environment. We aspire to have more leadership like yours to make clean Singapore a culture. Thank you all.😀
Wow! Thank you so much for keeping SIngapore clean. You people are just GREAT ! Even the locals can't be bother to do this task
Thanks for this video! Singapore is definitely clean due to the system put in place by the government. But the question is… are Singaporeans clean as in do they try their best to keep their surroundings clean. Thought that will be an interesting topic to explore. I am a local here and that answer can be quite disheartening .. esp when you look at our public toilets..
Not trying to discriminate against some groups and first I totally appreciate and welcome these groups of people coming to work and be part of the service community. But I've always seen foreign groups partying along east coast and many parks, leaving heaps of thrash around.
Big thank you Ghib...u may have started a revolution! We Singaporeans should learn from you and your fellow japanese ..
日本では月に1回地域の参加出来る人が参加しての清掃活動をよくみかけますよね。それをシンガポールでもしているって素敵ですね✨
Ghibお兄さん、ボランティアの皆さま、本当にお疲れさまでした🙏皆さんの立派な行動に敬意を表します。シンガポールも所々「クリーン」とはいかないのですね、、、
We have to bring back campaign to keep SG clean. Also, more enforcement effort. At housing estates, litters can be a problem esp before and after festivals. I would say not as clean as before.
Many years ago, I spent two months in Suzuka city in Japan. After a beach picnic, our group of 100 families, went to clean up the beach. I was humbled and impress by the civic consciousness of Japanese people.
Just came back from Japan (Tokyo/Osaka) and those places are definitely cleaner than Singapore 😂
Tks all you Japanese, for showing us such a good example. Singapore cannot do well without you.
thank you Ghib for organizing these clean-up. Kudo
Awesome and Great Job Ghib
Those smokers and litterbugs in s'pore are hopeless and shameless trash.
I participated in beach cleaning 2 years ago by my company organized activity. Thank you and you set a good model.
I watched this vid when it was first uploaded and yesterday, I saw a Japanese family in action, opposite Redhill MRT. I went up to say thank you to them.
Thank you very much. The litter around chinatown is such a disgrace.
Wow another sponsorship opportunity, first time hearing this brand
Great Work Folks.... Thanksalot for contributing to our City SINGAPORE .The Boss of NEA should consider of doing Better than the Foreigners help keep The Lion City Clean 👍👍👍👍👍👍✅✅✅✅✅✅✅✅✅
Thank you for being part of the community and contributing.
wow i’m going to buy a vessi
Super recommended!
Thank you for cleaning up! Much trash is also wind blown, often the trash bins are chock full, specially on weekends. Just a note: leaves on the soil is good to actually leave them as the trees take nutrients from the soil, and fallen leaves are part of those nutrients going back, if you keep taking away dead leaves, the soil actually will have less nutrients.....
Thanks the ICA for giving you the PR.
As you get away from touristy areas and CBD, it is usually not so clean. Big thank you to the Japanese Community for their civic mindedness!
Thanks for your effort in promoting clean Singapore. From my observation the rubbish on our beaches mainly is from Malaysia n the ships around. Residents whether local or foreign are becoming very disrespectful to the environment n I guess against our government.
I totally agree when it comes to cleanliness, Japanese comes to my mind. Singapore is clean because of the govt and people hired to clean up after the people. I'm not biased because I'm a Singaporean living in Japan. I see a lot of pros and cons in both countries and how we could learn from each other. Sg's education system will definitely benefit from learning from Japan's in terms of being civic minded when it comes to cleaning up after ourselves.
シンガポールを綺麗にしていただき、ありがとうございます！私も１年３カ月前から、毎週日曜日の朝、ウエストコーストパークでゴミ拾いをしています。３月末に帰国しますので、明日１２日と来週１９日が帰国前にできる最後の２日になります。「できる人が、できるときに、できることをする」の気持ちで、これからも続けていきます。動画を拝見し、ますます頑張ろうと思えました。素敵な動画をありがとうございます！
Your campaign to clean up our local venue is putting us singaporeans to shame...but good job Objisan keep the fire burning!
That goes without saying that Japan is much cleaner. We still have a long way to go to keep Singapore clean.
Different culture, different niche. In japan, they use the drains for koi. In singapore, we use the drains for rain (flood prevention). If i have my way, i will use the drains for many purposes including as rubbish-bin to demonstrate technology and capability
This is so inspiring....
As a Singaporeans, this is embarrassing to watch when Government always emphasize Singapore is a clean & green city.
We certainly have lots of local litterbugs, but I wonder how much of the litter is from their foreign counterparts?
I have always love the Japanese culture and thank you very much to the Japanese community for your contribution. Always look forward to visiting Japan again.
Funny thing is most people who picnic at ecp aren't singaporeans anymore. So many maids and construction workers there during thr weekends
Arigatou Gozaimashita! 🙇
During the COVID crisis ,when the workers had to stay in the dormitory,I noticed the city was much more dirty.They make the city clean ,because the government is pushing for this.They have an army of cleaner.And that it's good 👍
Wow from world cup we seen it before and then during qualifier they were here to play a game against us
They did it again
Japan deserve to win the next world cup just like their female squad because of their love for environment
Know that Not only singaporean lives in Singapore but Foreigners too.Half of Singapore population are Foreigners who live and work here.
Bingo
this video is so special and surprising too, giving all singapore a very good image too...
you can change the wrost image into the best image, but the smell very hard to get rid off, smelly place like big drain
Yes. I wear Vessi for water proof feature. Two pairs now.
This awesome! Thank you to the Japanese community for doing what you did. We Singapore is not as clear as it used to be, even the airport is that way too. I guess us locals are so busy with our live these days dont bother about where we leave and throw things. Education is important to instil this, sadly there are no more civil lesson in school anymore. Our school should arrange cleaning event for student several time a year. Kudo! To the cleaner keeping Singapore clean 🙂👍👍
Japanese people are just built different.
Better respect to u and themselves who,s are involved that great work. God bless to u all sir.. Thank u. ❤️✅
I am a Bangladeshi, I do work here a construction company in singapore. I like to do work( like as clean following of this video). I wishly talking you sir, If u want, i will work of clean with you and togather your team. It,s total free, you no need to pay any money, food, soft drink etc to me. Totaly free i will work. If u like to me you can bring me togather your team. Any sunday. (Without tomorrow sunday). I shall wait for your valuable response. Thank you sir, 👌✅.
Thank you for making Singapore clean. We should learn from your Japanese culture to keep the place clean too.
Thank u to japanese community .
Thank you all 🙏
I have always admired how Japanese managed to keep up with the cleanliness of their own country and now they are helping to clean up Singapore. Well done to all the participants for a job well done. Singapore is generally clean because we actually have a lot of cleaners to clean up. Cannot imagine if we don't have any cleaners to do the dirty jobs. We can find trash bins everywhere but we still see irresponsible people discarding their trash at will.
Emma chan fan club!
シンガポールは車が高いからなぁ……
シンガポール車安くならないかなぁ？そしたらめっちゃ住みたい
高くても売却時に戻ってくるんなら良いんだけどなぁ……
でもシンガポールは治安良くて年中温暖で人も素晴らしくてシンガポール住みたい
安くならないよ。。 今年また上げるみたいです。。元在シン(9年居ました)ですけど、やっぱりオーストラリアやスイスの方が住みやすいと思いますよ😊 シンガポールの日常生活費も高いし、ストレスとかはほぼ日本と同じです。。
車、住宅の価格、今後さらに高騰するはず。もう東京の２，３倍ほど
@@kageyamareijikun そうですよ。。 車はもう5倍ですよｗ
@@TheSourcerer111 その通り。よくわかるね。僕は在日シンガポール人。寂しい😔
Some thrash like bottles and cans may become breeding ground for bug pests like mosquitos are often found in our lush greeneries. That adds to the difficulty of preventing dengue outbreaks.
Perhaps this was the East coast plan we were told. Tyvm
I got 2 pairs of vessi . is really good
Thank you ALL!
Well done 👍👍👍👍
Chinatown station has dirty toilet due to heavy user, they do clean it just so happen that you are there at the time no want was there. The people park complex walkway and the food center and toilet are the dirtiest,
Quite expensive to live in Singapore. It's reality. Anyway, japanese really like to clean where their lives.
After a whole generation of educating the public, people still litter and expect cleaners to pick up after them. While rubbish may get washed up at the beaches, the public spaces would have been much cleaner if everyone just do their little bit and use the rubbish bins.
Since ur at East u should try going 2the end where the food stalls are!!!!!
お疲れ様です！ありがとうございます！
that infamous mrt toilet, hahahaa thankyou ghib and your community
Great initiative! Love it 🎉
very good ah 😁 thank you for your hard work 👏🏼👏🏼
Good job!
Great job 🎉