Hi everybody! I had some technical errors (wrong captions) + parts that I had to edit out that's why I've decided to reupload this video. Anyway, what are your top 3 emergency bag essentials? Let me know in the comments section! ^^ 👇 🙏
Top 3 emergency bag items: 1. Bottled water and water filter. You can survive 2 days, maybe 3 without water. 2. First aid kit, and not just band aids, but also basic medicine. 3. Shelter. A poncho, a bandana, some warm clothes , waterproof footwear and a blanket.
Hi Rainbowholic! I appreciate this video about preparedness. Since you're probably preparing for a natural disaster kind of emergency, and since I've been into emergency prepping for a while, here are some tips I want to share with you and with everyone who's putting together their own kit. 1. Go light. You might not be able to safely rush out of an emergency, if your backpack is too heavy. So, switch anything you can with the lighter option. For example: - switch the many torchlights with a pocket torchlight to carry with you and a LED lamp installed on the front strap or your backpack if u want to go hands free. Pack rechargable batteries and a charger if u ever run out of power. - Switch your bulky radio with a slimmer, lighter one. It will do the job and you can use the side pocket to carry other things. - switch the sweets with protein bars. They will keep you full for longer, while the sweets only give you an initial kick due to their sugars, but little to no energy. - switch the plastic bottle with a metal one. Add a sterilizing light to clean your water if you're unsure about its purity. You can find these lights at outdoor/tracking specialized shops, military supply shops, or simply Amazon - you can switch (or add to) your portable toilet with a pee card. It's basically a card that folds to create a funnel, so that we can pee standing, anywhere and without sitting on potentially unclean toilets. - switch your slippers with flip flops. Same function, less space - switch the mat (you're probably never going to use it) with a SLEEPING BAG. This is important. You need to rest well to keep functioning. 2. The essentials - Bring a steel cup that you could use both as a plate and as a cup to boil the water to prepare your ramen. You can stuff things inside it when it's in your bag. - Medical bag. Bringing meds and bandaids is fine, but carrying a tourniquet, alcohol, cotton and self-adhering stitches (they are like stickers to put on deeper wounds) might be life-saving. Also, a pair of tweezers and a lighter. - by this time, you probably have room enough to fit a pair of light sneakers. You need something comfortable in case you ran away from home in your slippers, or if it's raining and your shoes get wet. 3. Safety and communications. There are mini-phones available on the market. They are smaller than a lighter and work just as an old school phone (one with the buttons). You can keep it in a pocket along with a prepaid sim card that you can make good use of, just in case there are any public phones nearby or you forgot to bring your phone in the hurry. - carry one HIGH quality bank with you, even better if it charges with solar energy. You need something good to rely on, in case you run low on electricity for a while. - a pepper spray. Girls, this is important. Attach one to the strap of you backpack, the one you can reach the easiest way with your dominant hand. USE A MAGNETIC RING, not a clip, because you need to be able to quickly strap it off your bag and have it in your hand. This is so, so important. - also: keep your IDs and your scanned documents in the pockets that are directly touching your back. They will be harder to steal, or to lose. And that's it! I just want to add, if you live in a dangerous area, it would be useful to learn First Aid basics. Ask your local Red Cross section, they usually make basic courses aimed at civilians and law enforcers. You might never know when this or that skill might save your life, or another's. These are my suggestions about emergency bags, I hope I didn't sound boring or pretentious - I just want everyone to be able to take care of themselves and of others at the best of their possibilities. I hope nobody ever needs this kind of tips in their life, but just in case, it's better to be prepared! I send a hug to you and all of your followers, stay safe! 💕🌈
Thanks for your helpful suggestions! I appreciate them. ❤️ I’m pretty happy with my bag now so I don’t have any plans on switching some of the items I’ve already bought and spent money on hehe. I really love the new crank radio I currently have since I’ve tested it to charge my phone too and it has multiple features. Other than that, noted on all of your other tips! Stay safe over there ❤️
@@rainbowholicTV hey! I'm so glad to chat with you :3 i love your channel 🌈 Of course you don't need to spend money if you already have your items! But if someone is starting their kit from scratch, maybe they can take this into consideration :) I am so happy if this can be helpful! Have a nice day/night 💕(I'm writing from Italy!)
@pompom I hope you don't mind I screen shot your tips and suggestions. I was never one to think this way but the way thing are lately in the world , I been thinking more and more about my family safety.
*Screenshooting intensifies Honestly thank u for your tips, they're really practical and useful and, since I'm planning to live in Guatemala (a country with a lot of seismic activity) this is going to help me to make my emergency backpack way more quicker than before...
Pom Pom Hey, I just wanna say thank you for these tips. I screenshot it if you don’t mind so I can make reference. Makes me inspired to continue building my emergency bag along with Kaila’s video. Thank you! 💕
I'm grateful to live in a country where there's almost little to no natural disasters (Malaysia). Watching this really made me think about how lucky I am. Great video Kaila, thanks for enlightening us!
Emergencies aren’t just natural disasters, for example COVID-19 Or perhaps food or supply shortages from places that are affected by disasters. I encourage you to prepare for just in case.
Thank you for sharing this! I'd like to recommend everyone to write down the expiration dates of things like food and medication in their kits. Whether it's on a piece of paper on the fridge or a notification on your phone, knowing when things are about to expire without digging through your pack can save a lot of hassle and/or heartache. When you notice something on your list is close to expiring you can put it on your shopping list and, once purchased, switch it out so that nothing goes to waste.
I would say that my top 3 are: * My hearing aids and its chargers. Can't hear properly without them. * A complete first aid kit, one with spare cpr masks since I'm cpr certified, including my cpr card. * Something that can be used to make shelter, similar to the aluminum blanket. If it's large enough, you could throw it over a branch and have a makeshift tent.
I think you should add these important things: some source of protein, because I noticed the food you packed was all carbs. I don't know if you eat meat, but beef jerky sticks are good sources of protein that are portable and don't spoil. Also, you should add sunscreen, bar of soap, and the LifeStraw personal water filter to purify any water and make it drinkable. Because after all, water is more important than food.
Thanks for the informative video! I really like how you included the white protective helmet, mini capsule with personal information and most importantly mini journal with family photos! I live in California, USA where we are known to have earthquakes. Right now we are dealing with fires right now. Family love can be very strong and help get us through tough times.
Japan has lots of earthquake. They recommend every living soul has a helmet to protect against falling objects. And earthquake bags are required by the government.
This is my third foreign emergency bag video! Georgia, Ukraine, and now Japan. It's amazing to see how in ways they are similar and very different from my bag back home in America. Right now I am deployed to Okinawa and I prepared a bag specifically for while I was out here and it was very odd not including anything for self defense, but a lot of the rest was the same in many ways. Great video by the way, seems you had fun making it.
This is the most adorable emergency prep bag that has ever been made. It’s extremely well thought out. The only thing I’d try to do is see if you can cram in more protein so you don’t starve.
You didn’t show any first aid did you? If not, please add it to your bag! Band aids, bandages and wound disinfectant etc... aside from that ut seems you’re well prepared! Hopefully you won’t ever need it though ❤️
At around 21:22 I included bandaids of different sizes.. don’t worry, this bag is still a work-in-progress so I’ll improve the kit later on. Still looking for wound disinfectant that is light-weight. Thanks for watching!
@@rainbowholicTV if it helps, on amazon they probably sell wound disinfecting wipes that are even smaller than a bandaid and pretty lightweight! Or they might have it in Daiso :)
Did you keep medicines? Some medicines like Crocin(for headaches & fever), painkiller, antibiotics, multivitamins, antiallergic are essential so you can also fit them in. And I recommend you to carry a compact nebulizer and the medicines with it because it doesn't take up much space and when you have difficulty in breathing it instantly gives relief
These bags really are necessary. Because in times of stress or being in a great hurry. You do not tend to make the best choices of what to carry. And many things you might need are forgotten. Preparing ahead of time and not under stress. Your whole bag will be better suited to helping in your emergency. And it will be a matter of grab and go!!! Saving precious time!!!. Not having to hunt and pack a bag.
Excellent ! I suggest a bit more First Aid. Some antiseptic ointment. Gauze squares (secure with your tape to keep in place). Sanitary napkins can be used to stop wounds from bleeding Tweezers to pull out glass or splinters. Some vitamins 🤗 Some baking soda (Soda Bicarbonate) It can be used for mouthwash, teeth cleaning, deodorant, treat heartburn/indigestion, cleaning. Also, make a paste using some water to relieve bug bites, bee stings & sunburn Stay safe, everyone 💕
I was really impressed with the amount of thought you put into this bag! I never thought of a picnic mat (to lay on), aluminum blankets, and the portable toilets! I think the only thing I didn't see was some sort of knife, the small scissors were good, but a larger blade, even a pocket knife (swiss army pocket knife) might be helpful too.
Thank you! It’s illegal to bring a pocket knife with you here in Japan (just learned it yesterday) .. maybe the scissors can help me haha, it looks very sharp anyway~ thanks for watching ❤️
@@rainbowholicTV wowwww I had no idea! Good to know! I am not surprised, since I typically have to leave my pocket knife at home most of the time I go places. However I think the 'camping tool' card might double as a sharp edge if the sissors cannot do! Also I was impressed with the glow sticks, also a helpful item you don't really think of! Kudos!
Hsailormoon same,, i thought maybe a certified knife just made for cutting through things would be good but i never knew pocket knifes were banned. but some scissors are incredibly sharp so i believe she can use one
This was very interesting for me. I live in the United states and my bag has very different items. One thing i would add to yours would be a way to boil water.
Wow, that is an extremely well put together emergency bag. It's the second time watching it but I don't think I watched it completely the first time. The only thing I would suggest is a little wire antenna for your radio. I keep an emergency radio in my kit just like you and one day I tried it when it was cloudy outside and it wasn't picking up reception. So I added an accessory antenna because during a disaster it may be difficult to get reception on your radio. Other than that you got everything covered perfectly. Canada.
Well packed for emergencies! And there were some items I am jealous about, the best being the amazing backpack all of this was contained within. It's like looking into Hermione Grainger's bottomless purse! I'm an old woman who lives in earthquake-threatened Seattle, so I packed one of these myself a few years ago. I recognize that I need to review, revise, and replace my emergency bag's contents. Your video has reminded me of this, plus inspired some changes I need to make. Thank you for making this video. I suspect you may end up having saved some lives and/or reduced suffering for some people by doing this. Good work! And, again, thank you!
Nicely done! I would however add a leatherman wave or gerber multi tool and a couple other ways to make fire such as matches and a ferro rod. Also a single wall stainless steel water bottle to boil water in.
That lamp is so useful! I have a hand-charging lamp in my kit but I'll upgrade with the next paycheck (hopefully no disasters will happen before that lol)
We don't have earthquakes here, but floods are possible. Although some of the products here are not available here but (the portable toilet) I would pack practically everything that you keep, except the rosary but a Bible it's OK. It's a very good idea. And actually seeing an emergency backpack really inspires me to pack my own.
I remember I did this during the upcoming year - 2012 ~ I still hid some of the items where I can get it very easy and fast but got rid of the bag since I don't have much space for my room~ I got inspired again lol~ hehehehe
Some people have made very good suggestion that i think you should take in consideration. You need to be able to carry your bag on several miles so test it to see if it's okay. You should have disposable gloves too in case someone is hurt and you have to take care of a wound and touch blood. You should have two way of making fire in case one doesn'y work. Stay safe
P.S. You also need a change of pants or tights and a top , poly vest, 2x wool hiking socks, crushable hat or poly cap, flatten it all in an airtight bag. You need safety googles and xtra prescription glasses ( old ones or new with a cheap plastic flex frame), 2-3 bright yellow or orange cotton bandannas as signal flags, dust mask, towel, etc., good hard sole short boots, to walk thru rubble, Finally a jo crooked cane (2/3 m) or a 1.5 m Bo staff, 25mm around, white was wood or oak, with a small rubber heavy duty crutch tip. It’s a walking aid and will ward off evil 2-4 foot critters. U r in Japan, finding instructional s should be easy. U tube is full of them , but live is better.
Wow! Great video! Thanks for sharing. I love when prepared people from around the world post videos. We all can learn from each other, & you gave me a couple of good ideas that I hadn’t thought of. Thank you!
You: has tons of writing materials and money and stuff like that- Me: guns, knives, blankets so I don’t die from hypothermia, chips, a million bottles of water, a portable wifi and charger, 59 burner phones
The only thing I think you should add are a High visibility vest a sweatshirt or jacket and a big garbage bag just for these reasons the high visibility vest so rescue crews can see you the sweatshirt or jacket because those cheap disposable rain jackets fail you at the worst time in the and the garbage bag to go along with your aluminum blanket and hot packs she put everything inside the trash bag along with you and sleep in it like a sleeping bag but other than that besides the first aid kit really good kit
Thank you thank you thank you for this video! I have to hit people over the head that they should have a to-go bag, but always say "I'll get around to it". I'm not directly affected by wildfires or earthquakes, but sometimes hurricanes, floods, ice/snow storms, severe thunderstorms, and definitely tornadoes and damage from them recently (trees and power lines broken). Power goes out for 10 or so days, you need to be prepared and pretend you're camping. It's a mindset my mom and I try to have, and to be simple and thankful. No heat during snow storms is killer on me. No AC during a severe storm is bad too. I shared one of my Japanese fans with my mom when we had a storm in August. I think I'm going to re-do my to-go bag with some items you have suggested, because I didn't think of the possibility my mom and dog and I would get separated. We are told to pack for 3 day supply (clothes, etc), bring PPE gear and hazard clothes or vest, and definitely a bible. I never thought about including a stationery set with pictures of my family cuz I miss them or to show to others if they are missing lol I have a backpack that has a lot of pockets I use now, but I looove that bag with even mooore pockets! I think I should get my extra utensils/chopsticks/bento and make room for it. I completely forgot about Japan's portable toilets, but also disposable panties?! Yes please! Japan knows everything! Ah, what about pads or tampons along with first aid? More granola bars, cereal, protein like nuts are also good for food supply, but yes ramen! We have a small gas stove to use to boil water/food. I tried looking for a cute fox hanging lantern and head light I saw once, but I never saw it again at the store =/ I just have an old Pokeball area light XD I'll repurpose my glow sticks as well. I should get a blanket or something to lay on, too. The seat cushion and picnic spread were great ideas. I have a butt cushion regardless cuz of my back injury, but I doubt I'll think of it during an emergency. You're right about labelling things. The last thing you want to do is search for something when your mind and body are already in a panic. How often do you replace items in your bag? We do every 6 months to rotate food and batteries. I recently found out some clothes/light jacket don't fit me anymore, so I had to change them. I put them in one of those vacuum seal/SpaceBags and sat on it until the air came out XD I also have another duffelbag with winter clothes I can grab. I admit I've been lazy, so thank you again for posting this video and not being ashamed to pack cute things to keep sane =)
I was thinking you might want to add a can of "sterno" or sometimes they call it "canned heat." It's a gel in a can you can light and it acts like a little stove. Sometimes they use it for keeping food warm during a buffet or catering. I think you're well prepared but why no bowl? Maybe find a squishy silicon bowl for the noodles ;)
An excellent kit! Japan takes this much more seriously than most nations, both in terms of response planning and education. I like that you have the map and compass in what is an urban bag- very, very few people have walked their entire town, even fewer when you live in an actual city. I also like your spare shopping bag for those things we find. I've taught this subject for a couple decades, and while there are places where economies of space and weight could be taken, this is better than most such kits I've seen people build. My only real recommendations would be to add a second pen (or a wood pencil and a sharpener), some more water, a couple trash bags, and leather outer gloves as those knit ones look warm but will shred quickly. Move your first aid to where you can get to it easier. That, and leave some space to rescue your Totoro (I've never seen that on in the States). If you were in one of my classes 95% with most of that being the lack of water. No extra credit for the cuteness of some of the items, but it is good for your morale.
Looks good, I'd probably change a few things out of personal preference. The teeth wipes are single use and disposable so I'd probably swap that out for a bamboo toothbrush (light) and either a travel size toothpaste or toothpowder. Travel sized dental floss is small and light, you can get travel size mouth wash. You need some toilet paper or a couple of packs of tissues as it can be used for multiple things. Those disposable toilets are good in a pinch but I would also get a "she wee" or similar as they can be cleaned and reused. The collapsible cup is a tricky choice because plastic is lighter but metal woud be easier to sterilize. I have a titanium spork which has a cutting knife (for food) at the other end. Titanium is pretty light. For feminine products in a situation where supplies may be hard to get either washable pads or a menstrual cup would be useful. A bar of soap perhaps for both cleaning yourself and cleaning clothes if hand washing. I like the emergency contact numbers in that keyring. I have seen some people back up important documents to a small USB drive in their emergency pack in the case of not being able to return home. Not sure how that works for things like birth certificates etc. I would have to look into that more. The umbrella I would swap for a water proof jacket as that will keep your torso dry and keep the wind chill factor down. Probably depends on your climate but personally I find umbrellas a pain to use (windy in the winter) and that's a hand you now can't use to hold anything else. Are you not allowed to have a pocket knife of any kind? Here in the UK we also have strict rules over knife carrying but in general a small multitool/swiss army knife is allowed as long as the blade is not fixed or does not have a quick release and is under a certain size. There are certain places where it may get confiscated but those would be places you know not to take it to in the first place but in general as long as you are not up to anything fishy it should be fine. Oh one more thing I've thought of that can come in handy is a small sewing kit. I once went camping and didn't take one because I thought what were the chances that I'd need one and the very next day I needed one. I don't carry the full travel kit as it came to me, just white, black, grey and navy thread, a few sewing needles and safety pins and a small pair of scissors (swapped out the scissors in the kit for a lighter one). The space that is left I've added a cut down nail file, a tiny pair of tweezers and a small screwdriver. There is still room in there if I think of anything else I may need.
Great video! The neck pillow and kneel mat/seat cushion are great ideas.. I'd just maybe add the mat into a large bag like you umbrella so if you rest somewhere muddy or sewage, you can pack it back up into the sealed bags so you don't contaminate the other stuff in your bag - or maybe attach it to outside of bag 🤔 Thanks for sharing and stay safe ❤
Same Collapsible cup i have but it's pink , i like pink your one is really cool mine one is little bit smaller then you and i also ike your video so much
Nice bag! My emergency bag is VERY similar to yours. And have the same items packed. Enjoyed your video. And thank you for the English captions. The little hanging items are cute on your bag and do serve a purpose. But you might consider putting some inside your bag. They rattle and make noise. Which might draw attention if you are trying to go unnoticed. Thank you for sharing your bag items.
I got good tips for disaster preparedness, Ms. Kaila! Thank you for sharing this video. I too would back a mini-journaling kit! 😁 Oh, before I forget, in preparing for evacuation area/center stay, please don't forget to pack your travel transportation money/railway pass. Here in the Philippines, just in case evacuation areas are full, or you are informed of changes in plans, and the frontliners have their work cut out for them, have extra means to get home or to another safe area.
This is so great! you inspired my boyfriend and i to create our own emergency kit. You are so sweet and I hope you will never have to use this kit (it is awesome, don't get me wrong) I would maybe pack some more protein :) stay safe
Definitely inspired me to get my act together and organise a survival/disaster prep bag! With the way things have been going, it’s a great idea! (I’m in Australia too 🙂, and with summer coming up again, always nervous for fire season 🙁). Hope you never have to use your bag though! 💕
This is great and thank you for the links and resources. I would bring a rope and a lightweight tarp (maybe painter's plastic tarp if you don't have room for something heavier?). You can tie the rope around two trees and put the plastic over it to make a shelter for rain and some protection from bugs and such if you must stay outside for a period of time
@@shernchine ok, perhaps between to poles or rocks or constructed objects. Or to sit on or drape over you to protect from sun or inclement weather. A tarp takes up such little space for its versatility in protecting you from the elements
I really appreciate this video coz it will help me review my own emergency bag. Your bag is very good. What I shall add in mine, here is the Phil. is a malong & tubao which will be very useful as blanket, dressing/privacy suit, etc. But really thanks for this.
Thank you for making this video- you even put in some things that I forgot were necessary- like sanitary products!! I’m glad I found this before preparing my own kit!
Thanks for this! Reminded me to repack and check our emergency backpack since we have a toddler already! Had to bring more stuff.. 🤪 But hope it wont be too heavy!! But the most important of all.. We need FOOD and water 🙂
It's great to prepare everything. I love what you showed, so completed and neatly with plastic label. Your bag is so wide place to put all of needs. Thanks for information for check list, I will save for later in uncertain condition. Happy sunday 🌈 with cold raining on here. (Jakarta)
Hi great video! Do not forget Triple anti-biotic ointment for cuts, burns, an Ace bandage a handkerchief you can use for an injured arm, head protection, to keep you cool, and to tie things together, a pair of nylons (panty hose) they are good for warmth, but also in case of leg or arm swelling in place of a tourniquet. Honey sticks , can of spray paint you can spray an area so people can find you if need be. A knife (Swiss army they have a multi tool option with a hammer for breaking glass) tennis balls good for support, you can cut them open and help slide heavy objects, a fire starter, baseball cap, tablets to turn bad water into drinking water, large bath towel it can be used for so many things. Dish washing gloves they are thicker than rubber gloves and can protect your hand in case you have to touch something toxic. Some bells, in case you have to tie them to something so someone can hear you so you can keep your energy from yelling to let them know where you are. Tea bags good for insect bites, swelling and infection, a collapsible water bottle, water proof paper , small Pocket watch, lip balm, eye drops, bailing wire always handy to tie things together or to fix metal to metal and it’s light weight. Water proof container for your phone. Haha I’m sure there something I missed. But your so clever I’m sure you will get what you need 😃 oh!!! Bright duck tape and a reflector vest for at night.
ok that bag is huge!!! its like the mary poppins of bags!!!! i couldnt believe how much you were able to fit in that thing!! and im sure so much more could fit as well!!
Hi Kayla, after half video i thought it's camping bag lol 🤭 Please don't try to fit everything inside emergency bags. Just a basics item needed only. If bag too heavy it will troublesome to you later. Keep it simple and easy to bring when actually emergency incase. ✌👌🙏
Hi! Thanks for watching! :) I based the items on the recommendations of other people living in Japan / japan websites / Japanese youtubers, hence the contents of the bag.
Eat some of you're candies now. And swap it for nuts or proteinbars. When you're hungry you don't want candy Take some of all the wet wipes and go for wool blanket or a sleepingbag. You can stille use the things you take out for everyday use and not wasted any money :)
Interesting items you would have. Our things would be different. You are so dainty. I am impressed by your skill set. I hope you never need to use it, except for picnics with the family.
this was very helpful thank you! I live in California and with all the fires and looming big quake and the general increasing instability of this country I am trying to put some bags together for me and my family.
Well done. Insect repellent stickers are a good idea. I have not seen them until today. Other than the cup, I don't see any means for collecting water. Correction, plastic bags can hold water, but you will need a way to filter or purify water. What water filtering or purifying products are available in Japan?
There's seem to be a lot of earthquakes and volcanic activities lately in Indonesia, thanks for sharing your emergency pack! I'm using this video as a guide to build my own.
hi please stay safe out there! i want to prepare my own emergency bag too but idk where to start since there is so much to prepare. love your video it's so thorough, everything is so functional yet aesthetic and cute, which will bring a small comfort if emergency does happen and you're alone and cold in danger somewhere. and you're so organized! after researching around, i'd should bring a protein/energy bar as we will need the nutrition! and rope (always handy) and a fire steel in addition of a lighter (you can use fire steel thousands of times and it can still be used even when it's wet, just in case something goes wrong with the lighter, need a bit of practice tho), and maybe a water filter or water sanitizer pills, just in case we run out of clean water source
@rainbowholicTV a good replacement or extra for feminine hygiene would be a portable bidet adapter, period underwear or reusable period products and female pee products that allow you to pee without having to crouch or squat. Us gals gotta stick together 💕💕
Make it cute!! 💖 this was such a great video idea! I don’t even live in an area generally prone to natural disasters thankfully however I will definitely make myself a bag like this. You never know when you might need it.
Emergency kits are so important, so thanks for sharing. I would personally be thinking lighter/less stuff but you gave me lots of ideas to think about!
My suggestions: 1) pack umbrella and rain coat on top for fast access. 2) Discard 2 flashlights but keep radio/flashlight/cell-charger device and headlamp 3)combine all batteries so you can re-charge with above device. 4)Discard picnic mat. Instead use simple plastic sheet and inflatable mattress for comfortable sleeping 5) pack a clean towel for bathing 6) pack some light sleep clothes because, Japanese people will invite you to sleep over at their house.
PACK SMARTER. Shoulder Strap pouch: face mask and chap stick on 1 side and pocket knife on the other. Top pouch: only for headlamp, medkit, tissues, white tiger balm. (Reserved for emergency and often used items) Side open Pouches: water bottle on 1 & umbrella and larger alcohol bottle on the other. Honestly too many to complaints about, not on the gear itself but more on placement. Add a trowel ,small repair kit, (use duct tape not masking tape.) In urban setting multi tool is more useful than a pocketknife. stop putting stuff on you pull zip,.
Mam your stationary and your channel is really very much nice. And God bless you and your family members. Praying for your channel. In 1 second you should get more than 1k likes 😀😀😀
Hello, nice starter emergency bag. Please if you can practice with your bag. When you find something that doesn't work or you find a lighter better option cheap or can afford better quality and you wish to replace items then do so. Other than that thank you for sharing.
I don't really live anywhere where I'd need this ((expect bad snow storms or forest fires)) usually don't impact me enough tho but now I kind of want to make one just incase!
Hi everybody! I had some technical errors (wrong captions) + parts that I had to edit out that's why I've decided to reupload this video. Anyway, what are your top 3 emergency bag essentials? Let me know in the comments section! ^^ 👇 🙏
When you reupload this
Is the radio can be use to other countries?
Top 3 emergency bag items:
1. Bottled water and water filter. You can survive 2 days, maybe 3 without water.
2. First aid kit, and not just band aids, but also basic medicine.
3. Shelter. A poncho, a bandana, some warm clothes , waterproof footwear and a blanket.
They make water purification tablets
High powered walkie talkie just in case someone has a jammer (that kills wifi signal not radio waves, walkie talkie works off of radio waves)
Hi Rainbowholic!
I appreciate this video about preparedness. Since you're probably preparing for a natural disaster kind of emergency, and since I've been into emergency prepping for a while, here are some tips I want to share with you and with everyone who's putting together their own kit.
1. Go light.
You might not be able to safely rush out of an emergency, if your backpack is too heavy. So, switch anything you can with the lighter option.
For example:
- switch the many torchlights with a pocket torchlight to carry with you and a LED lamp installed on the front strap or your backpack if u want to go hands free. Pack rechargable batteries and a charger if u ever run out of power.
- Switch your bulky radio with a slimmer, lighter one. It will do the job and you can use the side pocket to carry other things.
- switch the sweets with protein bars. They will keep you full for longer, while the sweets only give you an initial kick due to their sugars, but little to no energy.
- switch the plastic bottle with a metal one. Add a sterilizing light to clean your water if you're unsure about its purity. You can find these lights at outdoor/tracking specialized shops, military supply shops, or simply Amazon
- you can switch (or add to) your portable toilet with a pee card. It's basically a card that folds to create a funnel, so that we can pee standing, anywhere and without sitting on potentially unclean toilets.
- switch your slippers with flip flops. Same function, less space
- switch the mat (you're probably never going to use it) with a SLEEPING BAG. This is important. You need to rest well to keep functioning.
2. The essentials
- Bring a steel cup that you could use both as a plate and as a cup to boil the water to prepare your ramen. You can stuff things inside it when it's in your bag.
- Medical bag. Bringing meds and bandaids is fine, but carrying a tourniquet, alcohol, cotton and self-adhering stitches (they are like stickers to put on deeper wounds) might be life-saving. Also, a pair of tweezers and a lighter.
- by this time, you probably have room enough to fit a pair of light sneakers. You need something comfortable in case you ran away from home in your slippers, or if it's raining and your shoes get wet.
3. Safety and communications.
There are mini-phones available on the market. They are smaller than a lighter and work just as an old school phone (one with the buttons). You can keep it in a pocket along with a prepaid sim card that you can make good use of, just in case there are any public phones nearby or you forgot to bring your phone in the hurry.
- carry one HIGH quality bank with you, even better if it charges with solar energy. You need something good to rely on, in case you run low on electricity for a while.
- a pepper spray. Girls, this is important. Attach one to the strap of you backpack, the one you can reach the easiest way with your dominant hand. USE A MAGNETIC RING, not a clip, because you need to be able to quickly strap it off your bag and have it in your hand. This is so, so important.
- also: keep your IDs and your scanned documents in the pockets that are directly touching your back. They will be harder to steal, or to lose.
And that's it! I just want to add, if you live in a dangerous area, it would be useful to learn First Aid basics. Ask your local Red Cross section, they usually make basic courses aimed at civilians and law enforcers. You might never know when this or that skill might save your life, or another's.
These are my suggestions about emergency bags, I hope I didn't sound boring or pretentious - I just want everyone to be able to take care of themselves and of others at the best of their possibilities. I hope nobody ever needs this kind of tips in their life, but just in case, it's better to be prepared!
I send a hug to you and all of your followers, stay safe! 💕🌈
Thanks for your helpful suggestions! I appreciate them. ❤️ I’m pretty happy with my bag now so I don’t have any plans on switching some of the items I’ve already bought and spent money on hehe. I really love the new crank radio I currently have since I’ve tested it to charge my phone too and it has multiple features. Other than that, noted on all of your other tips! Stay safe over there ❤️
@@rainbowholicTV hey! I'm so glad to chat with you :3 i love your channel 🌈
Of course you don't need to spend money if you already have your items! But if someone is starting their kit from scratch, maybe they can take this into consideration :)
I am so happy if this can be helpful!
Have a nice day/night 💕(I'm writing from Italy!)
@pompom I hope you don't mind I screen shot your tips and suggestions. I was never one to think this way but the way thing are lately in the world , I been thinking more and more about my family safety.
*Screenshooting intensifies
Honestly thank u for your tips, they're really practical and useful and, since I'm planning to live in Guatemala (a country with a lot of seismic activity) this is going to help me to make my emergency backpack way more quicker than before...
Pom Pom Hey, I just wanna say thank you for these tips. I screenshot it if you don’t mind so I can make reference. Makes me inspired to continue building my emergency bag along with Kaila’s video. Thank you! 💕
I'm grateful to live in a country where there's almost little to no natural disasters (Malaysia). Watching this really made me think about how lucky I am. Great video Kaila, thanks for enlightening us!
You said little to no natural disasters? looks like Im moving to Malaysia because California’s quaking ain’t it 🤧
From Philippines 😞🤧
Same but in New York.
Emergencies aren’t just natural disasters, for example COVID-19 Or perhaps food or supply shortages from places that are affected by disasters. I encourage you to prepare for just in case.
No country will be safe from climate changes
My mom and I watched the video together and now we decided to make a emergency bag, that was so inspiring and important, such a good video!!!!
Thank you for sharing this! I'd like to recommend everyone to write down the expiration dates of things like food and medication in their kits. Whether it's on a piece of paper on the fridge or a notification on your phone, knowing when things are about to expire without digging through your pack can save a lot of hassle and/or heartache. When you notice something on your list is close to expiring you can put it on your shopping list and, once purchased, switch it out so that nothing goes to waste.
lol u seems like marry poppins with ur bag, no end but seriously its perfect, i take notes, thank u
I would say that my top 3 are:
* My hearing aids and its chargers. Can't hear properly without them.
* A complete first aid kit, one with spare cpr masks since I'm cpr certified, including my cpr card.
* Something that can be used to make shelter, similar to the aluminum blanket. If it's large enough, you could throw it over a branch and have a makeshift tent.
This was really helpful! I also have a rosary for my own bag. Faith helps keep us strong in uncertain times! 📿
Amen
I think you should add these important things: some source of protein, because I noticed the food you packed was all carbs. I don't know if you eat meat, but beef jerky sticks are good sources of protein that are portable and don't spoil. Also, you should add sunscreen, bar of soap, and the LifeStraw personal water filter to purify any water and make it drinkable. Because after all, water is more important than food.
Thanks for the informative video!
I really like how you included the white protective helmet, mini capsule with personal information and most importantly mini journal with family photos! I live in California, USA where we are known to have earthquakes. Right now we are dealing with fires right now. Family love can be very strong and help get us through tough times.
Japan has lots of earthquake. They recommend every living soul has a helmet to protect against falling objects. And earthquake bags are required by the government.
This is my third foreign emergency bag video! Georgia, Ukraine, and now Japan. It's amazing to see how in ways they are similar and very different from my bag back home in America. Right now I am deployed to Okinawa and I prepared a bag specifically for while I was out here and it was very odd not including anything for self defense, but a lot of the rest was the same in many ways. Great video by the way, seems you had fun making it.
This is the most adorable emergency prep bag that has ever been made. It’s extremely well thought out. The only thing I’d try to do is see if you can cram in more protein so you don’t starve.
You didn’t show any first aid did you? If not, please add it to your bag! Band aids, bandages and wound disinfectant etc... aside from that ut seems you’re well prepared! Hopefully you won’t ever need it though ❤️
At around 21:22 I included bandaids of different sizes.. don’t worry, this bag is still a work-in-progress so I’ll improve the kit later on. Still looking for wound disinfectant that is light-weight. Thanks for watching!
@@rainbowholicTV if it helps, on amazon they probably sell wound disinfecting wipes that are even smaller than a bandaid and pretty lightweight! Or they might have it in Daiso :)
Did you keep medicines?
Some medicines like Crocin(for headaches & fever), painkiller, antibiotics, multivitamins, antiallergic are essential so you can also fit them in.
And I recommend you to carry a compact nebulizer and the medicines with it because it doesn't take up much space and when you have difficulty in breathing it instantly gives relief
That is a very good idea. Especially now.
These bags really are necessary. Because in times of stress or being in a great hurry. You do not tend to make the best choices of what to carry. And many things you might need are forgotten. Preparing ahead of time and not under stress. Your whole bag will be better suited to helping in your emergency. And it will be a matter of grab and go!!! Saving precious time!!!. Not having to hunt and pack a bag.
Excellent ! I suggest a bit more First Aid. Some antiseptic ointment. Gauze squares (secure with your tape to keep in place). Sanitary napkins can be used to stop wounds from bleeding Tweezers to pull out glass or splinters. Some vitamins 🤗 Some baking soda (Soda Bicarbonate) It can be used for mouthwash, teeth cleaning, deodorant, treat heartburn/indigestion, cleaning. Also, make a paste using some water to relieve bug bites, bee stings & sunburn Stay safe, everyone 💕
I was really impressed with the amount of thought you put into this bag! I never thought of a picnic mat (to lay on), aluminum blankets, and the portable toilets! I think the only thing I didn't see was some sort of knife, the small scissors were good, but a larger blade, even a pocket knife (swiss army pocket knife) might be helpful too.
Thank you! It’s illegal to bring a pocket knife with you here in Japan (just learned it yesterday) .. maybe the scissors can help me haha, it looks very sharp anyway~ thanks for watching ❤️
@@rainbowholicTV wowwww I had no idea! Good to know! I am not surprised, since I typically have to leave my pocket knife at home most of the time I go places. However I think the 'camping tool' card might double as a sharp edge if the sissors cannot do! Also I was impressed with the glow sticks, also a helpful item you don't really think of! Kudos!
Hsailormoon same,, i thought maybe a certified knife just made for cutting through things would be good but i never knew pocket knifes were banned. but some scissors are incredibly sharp so i believe she can use one
After I saw this I went straight to Daiso and finished putting together my evac bag. Thanks for motivating me to be productive!
Clothes, knife, duck tape, radio, recharge pack for cell phone. Excellent bag!
Also very grateful for you providing the list of items and links!!!
oh wow perfect timing! there was an earthquake in California last night. I was quite scared!
oh no! take care over there in California ;_; earthquakes are always scary TT_T
Mam don't be worry God is with you.
rainbowholicTV thank you! 🐥 be safe there too!
Preeti Gandada Thank you! God bless 💗
this bag use for what?
This was very interesting for me. I live in the United states and my bag has very different items. One thing i would add to yours would be a way to boil water.
Wow, that is an extremely well put together emergency bag. It's the second time watching it but I don't think I watched it completely the first time. The only thing I would suggest is a little wire antenna for your radio. I keep an emergency radio in my kit just like you and one day I tried it when it was cloudy outside and it wasn't picking up reception. So I added an accessory antenna because during a disaster it may be difficult to get reception on your radio. Other than that you got everything covered perfectly. Canada.
wow!! That is a lot of survival in one bag!! That is so very awesome!!
Well packed for emergencies! And there were some items I am jealous about, the best being the amazing backpack all of this was contained within. It's like looking into Hermione Grainger's bottomless purse!
I'm an old woman who lives in earthquake-threatened Seattle, so I packed one of these myself a few years ago. I recognize that I need to review, revise, and replace my emergency bag's contents. Your video has reminded me of this, plus inspired some changes I need to make.
Thank you for making this video. I suspect you may end up having saved some lives and/or reduced suffering for some people by doing this. Good work! And, again, thank you!
Nicely done! I would however add a leatherman wave or gerber multi tool and a couple other ways to make fire such as matches and a ferro rod. Also a single wall stainless steel water bottle to boil water in.
this is the cutest emergency bag i've ever seen
That lamp is so useful! I have a hand-charging lamp in my kit but I'll upgrade with the next paycheck (hopefully no disasters will happen before that lol)
Thank you for sharing your items very helpful. I recommend making a bigger first aide kit with more items.
The bag looks heavy. How many kilos ?
Lol 😂🤣😹
We don't have earthquakes here, but floods are possible. Although some of the products here are not available here but (the portable toilet) I would pack practically everything that you keep, except the rosary but a Bible it's OK.
It's a very good idea. And actually seeing an emergency backpack really inspires me to pack my own.
I remember I did this during the upcoming year - 2012 ~
I still hid some of the items where I can get it very easy and fast but got rid of the bag since I don't have much space for my room~
I got inspired again lol~ hehehehe
Some people have made very good suggestion that i think you should take in consideration.
You need to be able to carry your bag on several miles so test it to see if it's okay.
You should have disposable gloves too in case someone is hurt and you have to take care of a wound and touch blood.
You should have two way of making fire in case one doesn'y work.
Stay safe
An crank radio is something that I NEED
Oh! I LOVE this video - thank you for wonderful, useful, practical ideas to pack in my emergency bag ❤ 👍
P.S. You also need a change of pants or tights and a top , poly vest, 2x wool hiking socks, crushable hat or poly cap, flatten it all in an airtight bag. You need safety googles and xtra prescription glasses ( old ones or new with a cheap plastic flex frame), 2-3 bright yellow or orange cotton bandannas as signal flags, dust mask, towel, etc., good hard sole short boots, to walk thru rubble, Finally a jo crooked cane (2/3 m) or a 1.5 m Bo staff, 25mm around, white was wood or oak, with a small rubber heavy duty crutch tip. It’s a walking aid and will ward off evil 2-4 foot critters. U r in Japan, finding instructional s should be easy. U tube is full of them , but live is better.
Wow! Great video! Thanks for sharing. I love when prepared people from around the world post videos. We all can learn from each other, & you gave me a couple of good ideas that I hadn’t thought of. Thank you!
You: has tons of writing materials and money and stuff like that-
Me: guns, knives, blankets so I don’t die from hypothermia, chips, a million bottles of water, a portable wifi and charger, 59 burner phones
The only thing I think you should add are a High visibility vest a sweatshirt or jacket and a big garbage bag just for these reasons the high visibility vest so rescue crews can see you the sweatshirt or jacket because those cheap disposable rain jackets fail you at the worst time in the and the garbage bag to go along with your aluminum blanket and hot packs she put everything inside the trash bag along with you and sleep in it like a sleeping bag but other than that besides the first aid kit really good kit
Thank you thank you thank you for this video! I have to hit people over the head that they should have a to-go bag, but always say "I'll get around to it". I'm not directly affected by wildfires or earthquakes, but sometimes hurricanes, floods, ice/snow storms, severe thunderstorms, and definitely tornadoes and damage from them recently (trees and power lines broken). Power goes out for 10 or so days, you need to be prepared and pretend you're camping. It's a mindset my mom and I try to have, and to be simple and thankful. No heat during snow storms is killer on me. No AC during a severe storm is bad too. I shared one of my Japanese fans with my mom when we had a storm in August.
I think I'm going to re-do my to-go bag with some items you have suggested, because I didn't think of the possibility my mom and dog and I would get separated. We are told to pack for 3 day supply (clothes, etc), bring PPE gear and hazard clothes or vest, and definitely a bible. I never thought about including a stationery set with pictures of my family cuz I miss them or to show to others if they are missing lol I have a backpack that has a lot of pockets I use now, but I looove that bag with even mooore pockets!
I think I should get my extra utensils/chopsticks/bento and make room for it. I completely forgot about Japan's portable toilets, but also disposable panties?! Yes please! Japan knows everything! Ah, what about pads or tampons along with first aid? More granola bars, cereal, protein like nuts are also good for food supply, but yes ramen! We have a small gas stove to use to boil water/food. I tried looking for a cute fox hanging lantern and head light I saw once, but I never saw it again at the store =/ I just have an old Pokeball area light XD I'll repurpose my glow sticks as well. I should get a blanket or something to lay on, too. The seat cushion and picnic spread were great ideas. I have a butt cushion regardless cuz of my back injury, but I doubt I'll think of it during an emergency. You're right about labelling things. The last thing you want to do is search for something when your mind and body are already in a panic.
How often do you replace items in your bag? We do every 6 months to rotate food and batteries. I recently found out some clothes/light jacket don't fit me anymore, so I had to change them. I put them in one of those vacuum seal/SpaceBags and sat on it until the air came out XD I also have another duffelbag with winter clothes I can grab. I admit I've been lazy, so thank you again for posting this video and not being ashamed to pack cute things to keep sane =)
I like your preparedness and preperation of your backpack may you be safe I pray you dont have to use it. May the Lord be with you😁
Japan sinks was a good anime,I'm glad it got you thinking,it also inspired me too..regards from Scotland 🏴🇯🇵👍
Girl your survival backpack is amazing
I was thinking you might want to add a can of "sterno" or sometimes they call it "canned heat." It's a gel in a can you can light and it acts like a little stove. Sometimes they use it for keeping food warm during a buffet or catering. I think you're well prepared but why no bowl? Maybe find a squishy silicon bowl for the noodles ;)
I’ll use the small collapsible cup that I had with me❤️ I can also just eat the noodles as it is hehe. Good suggestion though!
An excellent kit! Japan takes this much more seriously than most nations, both in terms of response planning and education. I like that you have the map and compass in what is an urban bag- very, very few people have walked their entire town, even fewer when you live in an actual city. I also like your spare shopping bag for those things we find. I've taught this subject for a couple decades, and while there are places where economies of space and weight could be taken, this is better than most such kits I've seen people build. My only real recommendations would be to add a second pen (or a wood pencil and a sharpener), some more water, a couple trash bags, and leather outer gloves as those knit ones look warm but will shred quickly. Move your first aid to where you can get to it easier. That, and leave some space to rescue your Totoro (I've never seen that on in the States). If you were in one of my classes 95% with most of that being the lack of water.
No extra credit for the cuteness of some of the items, but it is good for your morale.
I also have an emergency bag and I'm restocking all the foods and essentials i needed.
Looks good, I'd probably change a few things out of personal preference. The teeth wipes are single use and disposable so I'd probably swap that out for a bamboo toothbrush (light) and either a travel size toothpaste or toothpowder. Travel sized dental floss is small and light, you can get travel size mouth wash.
You need some toilet paper or a couple of packs of tissues as it can be used for multiple things.
Those disposable toilets are good in a pinch but I would also get a "she wee" or similar as they can be cleaned and reused.
The collapsible cup is a tricky choice because plastic is lighter but metal woud be easier to sterilize. I have a titanium spork which has a cutting knife (for food) at the other end. Titanium is pretty light.
For feminine products in a situation where supplies may be hard to get either washable pads or a menstrual cup would be useful.
A bar of soap perhaps for both cleaning yourself and cleaning clothes if hand washing.
I like the emergency contact numbers in that keyring. I have seen some people back up important documents to a small USB drive in their emergency pack in the case of not being able to return home. Not sure how that works for things like birth certificates etc. I would have to look into that more.
The umbrella I would swap for a water proof jacket as that will keep your torso dry and keep the wind chill factor down. Probably depends on your climate but personally I find umbrellas a pain to use (windy in the winter) and that's a hand you now can't use to hold anything else.
Are you not allowed to have a pocket knife of any kind? Here in the UK we also have strict rules over knife carrying but in general a small multitool/swiss army knife is allowed as long as the blade is not fixed or does not have a quick release and is under a certain size. There are certain places where it may get confiscated but those would be places you know not to take it to in the first place but in general as long as you are not up to anything fishy it should be fine.
Oh one more thing I've thought of that can come in handy is a small sewing kit. I once went camping and didn't take one because I thought what were the chances that I'd need one and the very next day I needed one. I don't carry the full travel kit as it came to me, just white, black, grey and navy thread, a few sewing needles and safety pins and a small pair of scissors (swapped out the scissors in the kit for a lighter one). The space that is left I've added a cut down nail file, a tiny pair of tweezers and a small screwdriver. There is still room in there if I think of anything else I may need.
I'd definitely bring that picnic mat, aluminium blanket, and that hand cranked radio/charger :)
Great video!
The neck pillow and kneel mat/seat cushion are great ideas.. I'd just maybe add the mat into a large bag like you umbrella so if you rest somewhere muddy or sewage, you can pack it back up into the sealed bags so you don't contaminate the other stuff in your bag - or maybe attach it to outside of bag 🤔
Thanks for sharing and stay safe ❤
Please add the link for the bag please?
I tried to view in your store but it only had links to stationary (washi tape ect)'
Just about the only thing I would add or change is to add more water and ways of storing, filtering, and purifying it.
I love how detail you are when packing the backpack, it's like doraemon pouch, everything's inside, very reassuring
FINALLY! This is very helpful, Kaila-san! Sankyuuuu for the information~ this will come in handyyy. Will definitely use this as reference!
Everything is so dang cute 😊 😂
I can imagine it will be very uplifting to see all the cute things in an emergency
Same Collapsible cup i have but it's pink , i like pink your one is really cool mine one is little bit smaller then you and i also ike your video so much
Nice bag! My emergency bag is VERY similar to yours. And have the same items packed. Enjoyed your video. And thank you for the English captions. The little hanging items are cute on your bag and do serve a purpose. But you might consider putting some inside your bag. They rattle and make noise. Which might draw attention if you are trying to go unnoticed. Thank you for sharing your bag items.
I got good tips for disaster preparedness, Ms. Kaila! Thank you for sharing this video. I too would back a mini-journaling kit! 😁 Oh, before I forget, in preparing for evacuation area/center stay, please don't forget to pack your travel transportation money/railway pass. Here in the Philippines, just in case evacuation areas are full, or you are informed of changes in plans, and the frontliners have their work cut out for them, have extra means to get home or to another safe area.
This is so great! you inspired my boyfriend and i to create our own emergency kit. You are so sweet and I hope you will never have to use this kit (it is awesome, don't get me wrong) I would maybe pack some more protein :) stay safe
Definitely inspired me to get my act together and organise a survival/disaster prep bag! With the way things have been going, it’s a great idea! (I’m in Australia too 🙂, and with summer coming up again, always nervous for fire season 🙁). Hope you never have to use your bag though! 💕
as a Californian I completely relate
This is great and thank you for the links and resources. I would bring a rope and a lightweight tarp (maybe painter's plastic tarp if you don't have room for something heavier?). You can tie the rope around two trees and put the plastic over it to make a shelter for rain and some protection from bugs and such if you must stay outside for a period of time
She is in japan where the most common emergency situations will be earthquakes. You won’t find trees that easily where she lives
@@shernchine ok, perhaps between to poles or rocks or constructed objects. Or to sit on or drape over you to protect from sun or inclement weather. A tarp takes up such little space for its versatility in protecting you from the elements
I really appreciate this video coz it will help me review my own emergency bag. Your bag is very good. What I shall add in mine, here is the Phil. is a malong & tubao which will be very useful as blanket, dressing/privacy suit, etc. But really thanks for this.
Thank you for making this video- you even put in some things that I forgot were necessary- like sanitary products!!
I’m glad I found this before preparing my own kit!
防災意識が高くて感心しました！私なんてちょっとしかしてません。
Thanks for this! Reminded me to repack and check our emergency backpack since we have a toddler already! Had to bring more stuff.. 🤪 But hope it wont be too heavy!! But the most important of all.. We need FOOD and water 🙂
It's great to prepare everything. I love what you showed, so completed and neatly with plastic label. Your bag is so wide place to put all of needs. Thanks for information for check list, I will save for later in uncertain condition. Happy sunday 🌈 with cold raining on here. (Jakarta)
Great video. Its Intreating to see the similarities and differences in what we pack. I'm from the United states.
This the most impressive backpack i have ever seen.
Hi great video!
Do not forget Triple anti-biotic ointment for cuts, burns, an Ace bandage a handkerchief you can use for an injured arm, head protection, to keep you cool, and to tie things together, a pair of nylons (panty hose) they are good for warmth, but also in case of leg or arm swelling in place of a tourniquet.
Honey sticks , can of spray paint you can spray an area so people can find you if need be.
A knife (Swiss army they have a multi tool option with a hammer for breaking glass) tennis balls good for support, you can cut them open and help slide heavy objects, a fire starter, baseball cap, tablets to turn bad water into drinking water, large bath towel it can be used for so many things. Dish washing gloves they are thicker than rubber gloves and can protect your hand in case you have to touch something toxic.
Some bells, in case you have to tie them to something so someone can hear you so you can keep your energy from yelling to let them know where you are.
Tea bags good for insect bites, swelling and infection, a collapsible water bottle, water proof paper , small Pocket watch, lip balm, eye drops, bailing wire always handy to tie things together or to fix metal to metal and it’s light weight.
Water proof container for your phone.
Haha I’m sure there something I missed. But your so clever I’m sure you will get what you need 😃 oh!!! Bright duck tape and a reflector vest for at night.
Totoro looks so cute 😀
ok that bag is huge!!! its like the mary poppins of bags!!!! i couldnt believe how much you were able to fit in that thing!! and im sure so much more could fit as well!!
ur bag like doraemon bag...everything come from inside...love it!!! :)
I heard from the news that there is an earthquake in Japan stay safe thank u for sharing your video
Very impressive emergency bag. I would never think of half of that stuff. Hope you never have to use it though. Stay safe
食料や水、スナック菓子、キャンディ、乾電池は長期保存できる物が良いかと思います。
通販やホームセンターにも売っています。
水は最低でも１０本は家に置いておくと良いと思います。
あと、自宅で避難生活を送ることを想定し、ウォータータンク（またはポリタンク）をいくつか買っておいたほうが良いです。
断水しているとトイレも流れませんから。
折りたたみ式のポリタンクも売っています。
避難所では眠れなくなる場合があるので、耳せんやアイマスクも必要です。
Excellent unintentional ASMR video
I want this backpack for a 3-day trip. 🎒😊
Hi Kayla, after half video i thought it's camping bag lol 🤭
Please don't try to fit everything inside emergency bags. Just a basics item needed only. If bag too heavy it will troublesome to you later. Keep it simple and easy to bring when actually emergency incase. ✌👌🙏
Hi! Thanks for watching! :) I based the items on the recommendations of other people living in Japan / japan websites / Japanese youtubers, hence the contents of the bag.
What would u recommend...?
Eat some of you're candies now. And swap it for nuts or proteinbars. When you're hungry you don't want candy
Take some of all the wet wipes and go for wool blanket or a sleepingbag.
You can stille use the things you take out for everyday use and not wasted any money :)
Interesting items you would have. Our things would be different. You are so dainty. I am impressed by your skill set.
I hope you never need to use it, except for picnics with the family.
Thank you for the video. It’s very useful (and cute).
What an awesome survival bag. My girlfriend in Japan I’ll make sure she get this for ideas.
this was very helpful thank you! I live in California and with all the fires and looming big quake and the general increasing instability of this country I am trying to put some bags together for me and my family.
Well done. Insect repellent stickers are a good idea. I have not seen them until today.
Other than the cup, I don't see any means for collecting water. Correction, plastic bags can hold water, but you will need a way to filter or purify water. What water filtering or purifying products are available in Japan?
There's seem to be a lot of earthquakes and volcanic activities lately in Indonesia, thanks for sharing your emergency pack! I'm using this video as a guide to build my own.
I see a lot of people getting more concious about preparedness and im happy for this video! Also side note I love your T-Shirt
hi please stay safe out there! i want to prepare my own emergency bag too but idk where to start since there is so much to prepare. love your video it's so thorough, everything is so functional yet aesthetic and cute, which will bring a small comfort if emergency does happen and you're alone and cold in danger somewhere. and you're so organized! after researching around, i'd should bring a protein/energy bar as we will need the nutrition! and rope (always handy) and a fire steel in addition of a lighter (you can use fire steel thousands of times and it can still be used even when it's wet, just in case something goes wrong with the lighter, need a bit of practice tho), and maybe a water filter or water sanitizer pills, just in case we run out of clean water source
Terrific kit! I would include a water filter (with bottle), heat packs and an emergency bivvy bag. Btw, I love the actual bag/pack you're using!
@rainbowholicTV a good replacement or extra for feminine hygiene would be a portable bidet adapter, period underwear or reusable period products and female pee products that allow you to pee without having to crouch or squat. Us gals gotta stick together 💕💕
Pretty much covered every essential items 👍
Make it cute!! 💖 this was such a great video idea! I don’t even live in an area generally prone to natural disasters thankfully however I will definitely make myself a bag like this. You never know when you might need it.
Emergency kits are so important, so thanks for sharing. I would personally be thinking lighter/less stuff but you gave me lots of ideas to think about!
My suggestions: 1) pack umbrella and rain coat on top for fast access.
2) Discard 2 flashlights but keep radio/flashlight/cell-charger device and headlamp
3)combine all batteries so you can re-charge with above device.
4)Discard picnic mat. Instead use simple plastic sheet and inflatable mattress for comfortable sleeping 5) pack a clean towel for bathing 6) pack some light sleep clothes because, Japanese people will invite you to sleep over at their house.
Love the rosary from your mum! ❤
PACK SMARTER.
Shoulder Strap pouch: face mask and chap stick on 1 side and pocket knife on the other.
Top pouch: only for headlamp, medkit, tissues, white tiger balm. (Reserved for emergency and often used items)
Side open Pouches: water bottle on 1 & umbrella and larger alcohol bottle on the other.
Honestly too many to complaints about, not on the gear itself but more on placement.
Add a trowel ,small repair kit, (use duct tape not masking tape.) In urban setting multi tool is more useful than a pocketknife.
stop putting stuff on you pull zip,.
Mam your stationary and your channel is really very much nice. And God bless you and your family members. Praying for your channel. In 1 second you should get more than 1k likes 😀😀😀
Hello, nice starter emergency bag. Please if you can practice with your bag. When you find something that doesn't work or you find a lighter better option cheap or can afford better quality and you wish to replace items then do so. Other than that thank you for sharing.
🌈💫 you are beautiful and full of light!
This was amazing to watch! I have made a emergency bag and I will do a video on it!
This can even be used while traveling or a stay in jungle, camping and stuff
Aaah Daiso, the secret prepper paradise.
I don't really live anywhere where I'd need this ((expect bad snow storms or forest fires)) usually don't impact me enough tho but now I kind of want to make one just incase!