THE CITY TO VISIT IN JAPAN! HIROSHIMA TRAVEL VLOG Part 1
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- Опубликовано: 8 сен 2024
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HIROSHIMA TRAVEL VLOG PART 1
Welcome to the city of some seriously amazing food!? I love how i had no expectations for this place. I just thought it would be nice to stop at and spends some time on my way to my actual trip since i was already so far out. Never expected it to be so nice! I definitely gotta come back.
part 2!
• A PERFECT TRAVEL DAY I...
part 3
• EXPECTATION vs SICK GI...
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Been a long time viewer! You're an inspiration, Sundai!
OMG! Thanks so much for that boo!!! I appreciate the support!!
You and Ash make a cute couple I like the 2 of you together.😃😁
So aaam you're my name mate....am Rebekah too 🥰🥰🥰
@@danielleeverhart9423 they are just friends. In the previous videos they talked about not saying things like this. But they are really good friends.
I love all your Japan vlogs but damn Hiroshima looks so good on you Sundai! 💜 your summer vlogs have been INCREDIBLE this year. The sunshine and good eats always put a smile on my face. Plus I love catching up with you because it always feels like I’m catching up with a friend 💜
😍🥰 so glad you’ve been enjoying. Thanks boo!
I don't know why, but I find this to be one of your most beautiful vlogs. The photography, the rythm, you being so happy to be here, the heartfelt conversation about Hiroshima's history...
It was chef's kiss, thank you for your hard and beautiful work.
Being a Sundai stan, is like being fed constantly with these quality contents and I am satiated. Thank you, ma’am.
No literally we are being served
Ikr 😩
Gotta love Ash and all the work he puts in to get the shots for you ❤️✨ Another impeccable vlog. Thanks for all the quality content that you keep blessin us with ☺️
I'm a Latin american living in Australia. We learned about Hiroshima at school in my country. When my daughter was about 8, one of her teachers (in Australia) went to Japan for a visit. When she returned she taught her students about Japan and got the kids to do a project on it. My 8-Year-old chose to do it on the bombing of Hiroshima and specifically on the story of Sadako Sasaki and the Peace cranes. Fast track to 2016 (my daughter is now 16) and on our first visit to Japan, when we could not have missed Hiroshima. I admit that when you were filming at the Dome I also got very emotional remembering that my daughter and I stood at the same spot. I felt there was definitely something there that is very moving.
Thank you for all the amazing content! You are the best 😊
😳 wow thanks so much boo for the support! I really appreciate it and thanks so much for watching 🥰
I'm born and raised in Hawaii and yes, Hawaii locals are very much educated on the Hiroshima atomic bombing, especially since WWII pretty much started with the attack on Pearl Harbor located on the island of Oahu (which is where I live). In college, I minored in Japanese and we read various Japanese literature. For those who want to learn about the horrors of the Hiroshima atomic bombing, I recommend you read "Black Rain" by Masuji Ibuse. Such a powerful novel but very eye-opening. Another book that I read in middle school was "Sadako and the 1000 Paper Cranes" which also revolves around the Hiroshima atomic bombing. Both books were very good so I highly recommend.
Wish Japan would open up already! Can't wait to explore new cities like Hiroshima
@Trinity M What are you talking bout, wrong wrong, speak for yourself don't speak for us
@@702TifosiGambler Trinity M is 100% correct, show some respect dude
@@9sheri9 Worry about your own country
I'm from Virginia and we learned about Hiroshima in History class but we also learned about the Japanese invasion of China and Manchuria and hearing all the things that happened was just gut wrenching WW2 was brutal I hope nothing like it ever happens again ever
From the same area. I learned about it in middle/high school. It makes you realize how quickly life can be taken away.
Crazy how different states teach different things, in Arizona (phoenix) they didn't teach that stuff at all 😪
From New York but went to high school in NC where I was taught about atomic bombing
I’m from Long Beach, CA. We were taught the same thing
@Chelsea Carpenter I'm from southeast Georgia & they didn't teach it here either, just brushed over it. It deserves to be taught, with truth, detail, & with respect to the people of Japan. Absolutely horrible thing that should never ever happen again. 🕊🙏
anyone else love her video and make you wanna go to japan or is that just me?😁😁😁
i feel you
I’ve learned about the bombs in Ohio, NC, and FL even as young as elementary school. However, it wasn’t until a specific history teacher in NC that I learned about Japanese internment camps on the US.. she was a good teacher and I don’t think without her I would have learned about it until college
I didn't even know about the Japanese camps. I only found out a few years ago when I was reading a novel and I researched it for myself. That was really sad and it makes me wonder what else they didn't teach us.
laughed so hard at..."this might not be the best time to be standing (alone) on a corner with a slit in my dress" lol!😄🤣😂😜😁
I grew up in Switzerland and yes, we learned about it in school during the WWII topic. Thank you for virtually taking me there! It has been a great video as always
😯 thanks boo
I learned about Hiroshima and Ngasaki from my grandmother. She said it’s was one of the atrocities that the US did. But I truly would love the visit. I plan to stay in Japan for a month so hopefully I can go. It so beautiful
My sister and I were just planning our trip to Hiroshima! We live in Hawaii and did study about the atomic bombing. So crazy to hear that mainland US did not teach about this significant piece of Japan's history that the US was a part of. We love your vlogs :)
It might just be the more conservative parts of the US cause I learned about it in every state I’ve lived in. O:
I live on the mainland and learned about it. Sundai has mentioned she grew up in the hood. Schools in the hood are notoriously underfunded. That might of had something to do with it.
@@ETFbvbAA I went to conservative, Catholic school my entire life and we learned extensively about the atomic bomb and WWII...please don't make assumptions about conservative areas being less educated. It is not acceptable and ignorant. I'm not even conservative and find this annoying.
13:42 I live in Maine now, but in South Bend, Indiana. I learned about the Atomic Bombing at 15 (2013) then in Toledo, Ohio. I was 16 (2014) & learned how to make paper folded objects that my English teacher sent to Japan. On mine set of paper foldings I wrote, "Say Hello to Royz, Dog in the PWO, Kiryu, & other visual Kei bands."
I grew up in Chicago and in High School we saw the documentary and read the book about Hiroshima. It's very emotional that the Japanese civilians had suffered during WW II. Thanks for sharing your trip there.
I visited Japan in 2009-2010 and we went ALL over. Hiroshima was by far my favorite part. If you guys plan to go to the museum, be prepared to get even more emotional there. I love seeing you guys feel the same way I did!
@@missplainjane3905 I consider Japan just as developed as the states, but they have other things that are more advanced, like the 3D billboard.
Japan is definitely a 9 in terms of everything I experienced.
Describing Japanese people as a whole, they are very respectful, but I don’t think they should all be put in a box. They are all different, like any other country.
And describing Japan, I would say: Unforgettably beautiful.
I grew up in Georgia and we started learning about WWII in like middle school. It always broke my heart to hear about all the civilian casualties that happened.
P.S. I love watching your videos and seeing so many new places. Thanks for sharing your amazing experiences!
Georgia too.. Sumter County
I miss Georgia. People had such goodness in them in the South, I moved to Florida. So not the bible belt :/
Simply Sundai and Ash. This vlog offered sights, sounds,tastes and feelings!!!! You have viewers more than 3-dimensional experience. You gave us the sincerity of your feelings. WOW Hiroshima was of course discussed throughout my education as my father was a career US Air Force non-commissioned officer. And We lived at Naha Air Force Base in Okinawa when I was in Middle School.
LOVED THIS VIDEO Sundai and Ash 💕
Your travel vlogs are probably my favorite content to watch here in youtube. It's so pleasing to watch I would stay here for hours and hours.
I am Japanese! I love your vlog. And thank you for loving Japan 😊 I support your activities 😊
Im from Michigan and I never learned about it until I went to college as well. Its so weird how U.S school only teach the same curriculum through out grade school.
This gave me so much nostalgia! I went to Hiroshima in 2019 right before Covid, it was also my first time in Japan ( I live in Korea) and when I say i was ready to move to Japan? it was beautiful, and emotional at the same time. It was a magical experience and I would kill to go again or heck just move to Japan. We also hit up Fukuoka and listen...Japan is amazing. The food, the atmosphere, the people....sometimes I wish I could quit my job and just move to Japan longterm...continue being great Sundai !
Sometimes it’s down to you making that first step. Everywhere is hiring, even in Japan
Sundai, your diplomacy on explaining the topic of war was well said. History is history and all stories whether happy or sad must be shared. I myself didn’t learn about WWII till in college in California as well. Keep pursuing quality content as you always do.
Your editing is the best ever! And it keeps getting better every few weeks!!! Makes your videos so entertaining. 👏👏👏.....more...more!!!
Been so much more interested in visiting East Asia since I started on your channel!
When I taught English in Japan many many years ago, I visited Hiroshima and stayed with a family of a co teacher and FELL madly in LOVE with HIROSHIMA! They have a fun accent too. I love how a place that suffered so much devastation, has recovered amazingly! I lived in Nagoya so I loved the greenery of Hiroshima was refreshing and the atomic bomb museum / peace park was eye opening too. The family I stayed with were amazing! Sundai...you gotta try a home stay...lol! maybe after covid ;-)
I don’t think you soured the mood, I think it’s crucial to mention it. I think it’s so easy to forget what happened when it doesn’t affect us directly. Thank you for having this moment with us ❤️
i was in high school, freshman year when i learned about Nagasaki and Hiroshima here in Georgia in history class. I account that to my amazing history teacher. She didnt hold nothing back when teaching history and i appreciate it even now. She was a gem. I think in middle school we learned more on the Pearl Harbor stuff and then brought up about it but never to extensive.
From Oregon and Yes we did learn about Hiroshima. Also the scenery is stunning in your video plus I personally just love you and Ash together traveling. The duo is everything. Some of my favorite videos on your channel 💕
Hey, I'm from Louisiana and grew up in the New Orleans metropolitan area and was taught about the bombing in Hiroshima and Nagasaki. In high school, we even went to the National WWII museum in downtown NOLA for field trips. There's even theaters that narrated details about the war. I recommend anyone visiting New Orleans to go there.
I love this vlog and your commentary. Hiroshima looks beautiful.
We learned about WWI and II and all the destruction. our HS teacher would make us watch all the old war clips and seeing all the death to everyone in all sides literally made us all cry in class. Made me realize that we need to remember what happened or history repeats itself
I’m so happy you said “this is in not in reverse” with the man walking backwards round the fountain because I was scratching my head watching and saying “I’m sure this is not in reverse” LOL 😂
Hi Sundai. I am from NY and Hiroshima was briefly mentioned in history as it also was with my daughters. However, I’ve given my daughters a book to read on the subject and they now know a lot more than I do. I encourage them and also encourage others to educate themselves about things independent from school because it will NOT teach you everything.
The state I grew up in SC, we learned WW2 in 4th, 5th, 6th and 9th grades and yes we covered this (I went to public school). We learned it over 4 years because each grade goes more in depth on the events and expands to events that aren't covered at the lower grades. Learned about the atom bombs in the latter 3 grades
I didn’t want this vlog to end honestly. I love watching your videos 💖💖😭😭😭 I can’t wait to see more of your trip
I loooove the captions! I struggle to understand what exactly is being said in videos so I really appreciate them in the loud parts. I know they're a hassle to do but they really make all the difference. I even love the font and color choice!
I live in Ohio and yes, we learned about the atomic bombing, Pearl Harbor and WWII. And to answer Ash's question, we didn't make paper cranes, but we had pen pals when I was in fifth grade. I used to write to a boy who lived in Korea. I kept the letters for a long time, but lost them when I moved to a new house. Still upset about that btw.
From Boston, MA, and went to school in Cambridge, 1986 graduate. And yeah, we did learn about it. And it still brings tears to my eyes.
(crazy part about that is I knew two sisters whose grandfather had a huge part in designing that bomb)
In Hawaii we spent a long time learning about the Atomic bomb on Hiroshima and all of its affects. Did the paper crane thing and everything to show support 🫶🏽
Well, I'm from South Africa and I learned about WWII (mostly Europe, Japan and America) in Belgium and Paris, as I lived abroad in those countries during my high school years. I heard about the Hiroshima bombing, but we didn't learn about it in detail....we only learned about Pearl Harbor.
I feel as if there's so much to learn about world history. My school's history curriculum wasn't enough and I hope we can all live in peace, one day. ☮️
Kentucky and yes, we learned a small amount in elementary and in middle school i learned more as my social studies teacher is Japanese. An we spent a week leanring about that along side some of Japans history with China.
I leanred more on my own but i am glad i had that teacher.
Your videos inspire me try to live my best life. I've been living in the same place doing the same things for the past 5 years and that has affected my mental health and made me think life isn't worth living. But your videos help me realize there is so much to life and so much i haven't seen and maybe I should keep living to hopefully see them one day. Thank you so much for posting videos!!
I’m from GA and I learned About it in junior year, only because my teacher wanted us to know everything that the school systems weren’t teaching or talking about. World War two was really just an awful awful time for humanity, I learned of all the countries that just had horrible things happen 😓 honestly there’s so much information, I’m still learning things to this day of things that happened during that decade.
Absolutely love that we get to experience these destinations with Sundai🥰
I’m from Hawai’i, so I actually learned about Hiroshima in like middle school because it’s almost directly related with the bombing of Pearl Harbor-which is on the island that I live on 😅
I'm from Australia and we did learn about the bombing in a yr 10 history class. It was quite stressful to learn about but glad I did! I think America shies away from talking about it bc they like to often portray WW2 as something awful that happened to THEM rather than covering allll aspects... cheeky bit of propaganda yayyy
I'm from NC. In intermediate school we read Sadako and the Thousand Paper Cranes. Our teacher also arranged for a Japanese gentleman to come to our class and teach us how to fold origami cranes. Definitely a core memory.
I live in Washington state, we learned all about the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. And when I was in Japan in 2019 I visited the dome, the peace park, toured the museum and went to ground zero. It was so surreal, and I cried a lot. I 100% recommended everyone see it and learn the history
I went to school in NJ many moons ago. We learned about Hiroshima and we had one kid in class with a Japanese mom who came in and taught us origami. So we made the paper cranes!
I love all your videos but this one had me in my feels while also smiling and laughing. Love your adventures
THANKS SO MUCH BOO!
Studied Hiroshima and made paper cranes also had pen pals in Tokyo in NE,AK. Live in Arizona now definitely will teach my kids about this for history.
I learned about Hiroshima like in middle school and I’m from Kentucky. Thank you for visiting Hiroshima, it’s very interesting to learn about history.
I'm from New Jersey, they spoke on it but very lightly, like i barely remember it i just remember some images on the pages in the book but nothing heavy.
I grew up in the Midwest. I don’t remember hearing about the bomb in school, but I watched history shows and was a constant read . I do remember coming up on pictures and asking questions young, in grade school. But in highschool I did have quite a few cool teachers he brought in friends who were war vets and they were very very candid.
I'm from California and I learned about the atomic bombs numerous times but it was never to the extent of learning about the impacts on the residents of Hiroshima and Nagasaki but more focused on the U.S. side and the impacts it had to the outcomes of WWII.
Hi Sundai,
Loved ur blog!
I’m a Japanese, who lived in States elementary school years.
Just want to point out that it wasn’t just any bomb, it was a nuclear bomb.
Reading comments above, seems like it is taught more in Europe than US.
Interesting things is that it seems some ppl are taught about Hiroshima, but not the one in Nagasaki.
Pls watch anime “hadashi no Gen” it’s pretty shocking.
I LOVED Hiroshima. I was ill the first day I was there (that's another story). That said, it was one of favorite cities to visit. I too had a reaction at the peace park that I wasn't expecting to feel. I am from British Columbia Canada and we did learn about Hiroshima and Nagasaki in I believe grade 7 or 8. I came across the children's memorial first and it was like a kick to the gut. I bawled my eyes out. They happened to have a children's choir performing. It's a good thing I opted to not wear makeup that day because it would have been ruined.
Hiroshima is high on the list to return to and spend a little longer in.
I live in Jamaica 🇯🇲 but I went to High school in New York and YES we learned about Hiroshima in school, even watched documentaries and saw photos taken it’s super sad 😞😞 my History teacher was next level though loved her!
That same feeling of "wow lots of modern buildings" when I was in Seoul.... but after the Korean War... yeah. I think things like that always impact us SIGNIFICIANTLY when you see it in person. Places where massive loss of lives occurred always hits HARD.
Yep learned about it in school. NYC
Live in NC and we learned about it as we were going to school on the military base. We also did fold paper cranes with an great grandchild of someone who passed away In the bombing. But stopped learned about it when we went to a civilian school.
Hiroshima looks so beautiful! It kinda reminds a bit if Melbourne The trams, the way the streets and shops are set out. I’ve always been curious of going there. The food looks and sounds so good. I love oysters and onokomayki ! So lovely and relaxed there. Some friends of ours, went there and said the same things about visiting the sites that were attacked during the war. It had an eery feeling they said. But came away with, a new sense of sadness .
I loved this video so much for so many reasons…thank you
We studied both the atomic bombing and the holocaust from like 4th grade till jr year. Also the genocides in Africa too. I did my freshman history on the book Hotel Rowanda.
NY and GA, yes I learned the atomic bomb. And we also folded paper to make cranes. This was beautiful , thank you for sharing this.
This video was just so good! I don’t even know how to explain it! I’m a Cali girl and I leaned about Hiroshima in elementary school.
Loves this video. Can’t wait for part 2! I learned about Hiroshima and Nagasaki in school. It was freshman or sophomore year. I also was obsessed with world war 2 movies which seemed to come out a lot in the 2000s. They did tend to focus on the Holocaust more when discussing WW2 in school. I don’t remember my teachers discussing the Japanese internment camps either. I learned that later in college.
I know this video is from a few months back, but I've been enjoying going through your back catalog. Gorgeous videos with excellent cinematography.
I visited Hiroshima and Miyajima back in 2012. I hope you make it out to Miyajima some day even if the Torii gate isn't repaired. It was under construction for repairs even in 2012! I think it's like Mt. Fuji, if you see the gate not under construction, it's good luck but rare!
That said, Miyajima is like Nara in that there are deers everywhere, so it's definitely worth a visit on its own.
That dress is too cute to not tell us where you purchased it from!! 💕💕 I’ve been following you for a few months now and I of course enjoyed all of your blogs.
5:20 just made my day
You make me feel so motivated and inspired to just enjoy life!
The streets are calling 😂🤣😂😂...loved this vlog. Can't wait to see part 2 💃🏾
I live in Florida and i learned about it in Elementary school, middle school, and high school. I did a history Project about Hiroshima and Nagasaki. I learned how to do origami in middle school and elementary school but I wasn’t really good at it. ❤
The most beautiful aestheticly calming account on RUclips
Thank you so much for posting this video! I've been living in Hiroshima for the past 6 years, where my Japanese colleagues and I founded a peace education nonprofit. We are in Peace Park almost every day holding programs for thousands of students who visit Hiroshima each year.
Like you, I am an American who learned nothing of the atomic bombings until I went to university. Spending time with atomic bomb survivors and their descendants changed the course of my life and led me to dedicate my career to creating positive social impact. I'm so grateful to you for making this vlog and including the part about Hiroshima. I was truly moved to hear your impressions of the Park! No matter our views on nuclear weapons and their role in the world, Hiroshima's power of place is transformative and I hope many people can learn about what happened here.
@@missplainjane3905 While I am not a Japan expert, I truly enjoy living here. The scenery and food varies a lot from east to west, and I do consider it a developed country. It definitely has its share of societal problems and is not a perfect place, but it is a stimulating and beautiful place to live. There is a lot of diversity amongst Japanese people but my Japanese friends are all friendly, care about making the world a better place, and have taught me a lot. So as you can see, quite a nuanced place, like all places are. :)
Such a poignant and reflective moment at the peace memorial. Thanks for sharing Sundai!
Sundai makes everything funny! I love it
I learned about Hiroshima in 10th grade. My teacher assigned us to read a whole chapter book in the bombing and stuff. It was history class and I do remember crying at home while reading that book. Anyways I'm from California. It was a great book.
You getting excited about the trams makes me think you need to come to Gothenburg (Göteborg) in Sweden. We have them everywhere here 🥰 Cooome! I’ll show you the best spots!
😍 that sounds amazing
I’m from Australia, and we study Japanese in primary school. Our school had multiple connections with Japan and specifically with Hiroshima. We contributed to the 1000 cranes and have a plaque there with our school name and acknowledgements.
In highschool I got the opportunity to do an exchange to Japan (pre Covid) and it was a big eye opener to finally see everything in person. Your channel (and many other RUclipsrs in Japan) have kept me inspired to continue wanting to live in Japan in the future.
I’ve almost completed my degree and will be moving to Japan next year and I’m so excited to experience everything for myself, rather than through a screen 😂 Thank you for your hard work!! You keep everything up to the best standard and you’re one of my favourite RUclipsrs (I’m always showing your channel off to everyone I talk to about Japan 🥰)
@@missplainjane3905
All good!
- In terms of development and advancements, I don’t see Japan being as more developed in all areas. I have heard and seen from people living there that they lack information and techniques in health and safety. I experienced this first hand when I was in Japan and I caught the flu. Their medicines and methods were really simple in comparison to Australia, but this may be what works for them and Japanese people. As I was only there for just over a month and I was in school, I don’t think I was able to see everything in great detail.
- In terms of food/culture/architecture/nature and landscape, I would rate places like Osaka, Kyoto and many of the rural towns as 10. This is personal preference as I really enjoy and admire the cultural and historical aspects of Japan. In more urban living in Tokyo and the more developed areas, I would rate 8/10. This is mostly because they have a lot of high rise buildings and corporate areas which sometimes can feel overwhelming with all the people. The stores like beauty, fashion and especially food stalls are what make it better as I have always loved exploring for different spots to enjoy. I also feel this gives a sense of community when meeting new people and experiencing new sights. One thing I’m interested to see is the cost of living and how living in Japan will be since I always stayed with a Host family, and the fact that back then I was still really young and didn’t even think of money/housing/food etc. That will be an interesting experience 😂
- from all the people I’ve met in and outside of japan (currently at my uni have Japanese students from Tokyo University on exchange). Most Japanese people I’ve met have been quiet spoken and kind in all situations. Whether it be interacting at the grocery store, in school, at theme parks. Even if they don’t know English (or whatever language you speak) they will make an effort to make you feel comfortable and understand what they’re trying to convey. I also have found that most Japanese people really appreciate any little effort you put into knowing the language and culture. But there are always going to be people out there who won’t fit into the stereotypes, so I have been told to be wary and act as if I were in Australia. Which means don’t trust strangers, don’t go out alone and be wary of your environment etc. (just living as women do 😒)
- 3 words… beautiful, serene and harmonious (lots more words, but that’s what I see it as right now!)
Thank youuu
I was taught about the atomic bomb situation while in regular school. I'm in my 60s and from Los Angeles County, San Gabriel Valley area.
I should have stopped off in Hiroshima while in Japan in the summers of 2017/2018/2019, but I was on the Shinkansen on my way to Fukuoka.
The late (Aug 2022) and great fashion designer Issey Miyake was from Hiroshima. He was 7 when the bomb dropped in 1945 and experienced the horrors of the situation. His mom sent him off to live with relatives in the country side after the bombing. She died of radiation poisoning around 3 years later. War is horrible and we as humans need to move in the direction of peace.
Greetings from Los Angeles
I grew up in Ohio and Kentucky and yes we learned about Hiroshima and the atomic bombing. We learned quite a bit about WW2 in general, especially in AP European History and AP American History where we went into more depth.
Yes! I read Saduku and the 1000 paper cranes when I was 8 or 9. Pearl harbor was insanely destructive.
I miss Covid vlogs sm , whenever I feel like I’m a little reminiscent I wash vlogs from 2 years ago they provide me sm comfort ☹️
I really enjoyed watching this vlog as always. I’m always excited for everything about traveling to a destination as well. I love when you and Ash travel and we get to experience the adventure with you. The scenery was so beautiful and relaxing !!!!!! Japan has always been top of my bucket list to travel after being on lockdown 🥰🥰🤗
I've been eagerly anticipating this upload and, as usual, you never disappoint. This was exhilarating, moving, and hilarious at the same time. You and Ash do amazing work and deserve all the wins you definitely will continue to receive. Thank you for sharing!!!
I’m from small town in east Texas and I feel like we did actually cover the topic. I vaguely remember it but I do remember bits and pieces. I had a pretty good history teacher to, she never sugarcoated anything.
Great vlog! I want to visit Japan many times because you'll never get bored.
The great thing about Hiroshima Peace Park is that it does not express any resentment toward the United States but rather calmly conveys what happens when a nuclear bomb is used. They simply pay tribute to those who died and pray for the elimination of nuclear weapons and world peace. Speaking of which, I was honestly surprised that Americans were so welcome when I visited Hiroshima in the past. They definitely loved Americans. There is also a U.S. military base right next to Hiroshima City, and they live very well together (but a very small number of crazy communist leftists seem to disagree).
I think the reason why Japan recovered incredibly quickly after the defeat in the war and became one of the top economic powers in the world is because of its national character, which does not get stuck in the past like this, but recovers quickly, works together, respects each other, and continuously improves toward better goals.
Glad to see you've made it to Hiroshima! It's only an hour from me by shinkansen so I generally go once a year, at least. I stayed at the Prince once... During a typhoon! If you didn't make it on this trip, I highly recommend Mitaki Shrine. It's lesser known, and just lovely. Also recommend Shimaji Coffee Roasters - - best coffee I've ever had!
I’m from Mexico and yes when I was in 7th grade we learn about the Hiroshima atomic bomb, I think we didn’t got deep enough in that topic but in the moment it was kinda shocking how something like intolerance took so many victims
I don’t know what you’re talking about ; saying your haven’t been hot girl this summer. Sundai you’re beautiful all seasons my love why have one seasons when you can rock them all?! I love you videos I get so excited. My roommate saw me watching your video and me doing my happy dance. 😂💕 I love you and your content . I appreciate the amount of time and work you put in. I love the intro and how you change it up when you travel to a certain place. Have a great day !
Thanx so much love
Hey Sundai! Beautiful video as always, Hiroshima looks lovely I look forward to visting it one day. The end of the video had me dying, I can't with you lol!
4 weeks late lol but to answer that question: I live in Detroit, Michigan so I went to Detroit Public Schools all my life. My mother wanted me to go to a private school of creative arts because I love art and I dance a lot but the entry to get in already passed so I couldn't go. Anyways, in Detroit Public School, we didn't have much and budget cuts was an everyday thing but I would say when I was in the 4th grade (Age: 9) We had a japanese visitor named Ms. Kazama (I think that was her name) and she taught us origami and a few basic japanese phrases. She only taught us how to make a boat, hat, and swan (The only origami I knew by heart) but sadly no crane and I wanted to so badly.
Fast forward to middle school/high school, We were only taught american history and not international which is why I thought history was a boring subject growing up. However, the first time I heard about the bombing of Hiroshima is when I watched Grave of the Fireflies. Then in high school, (I would say 11 grade when I was 16) Our history teacher made us watch a clip of the Hiroshima bombing, which was very depressing but that pushed me into history once more but not just American but all around the world. I feel that it's important everyone should have full knowledge of historal events in every country versus just learning just one. I'm not sure why but I had a feeling growing up they did not want us to learn about other events that happened outside of the U.S.A.
i’m from California and we did learn about Hiroshima, but it was definitely brushed over smh. thanks for including in your vlog - love your channel!
and girl you gonna have me buying another wig, i’m wearing hairvivi’s victoria rn 😭😂
The “Smack Dab in the middle” throwback took me out 😂!! I’m loving this vlog🥰
I live in Massachusetts and yes we learned about Hiroshima and Nagasaki. WWII has always fascinated me. I took AP History and I was appalled that so much of the history we learned as children was straight up lies. My eyes were opened to the horrors of our past... not that the present is any better.
When you put "these streets are calling me" at the end I died LOL🤣🤣🤣
Tampa Fl, but grew up and went to school in New York… didn’t learn about till High School