This was a real treasure trove hive of activity to walk through all of her stuff. It must've been devastating to have that fire occur. Thanks for sharing your investigation with us. I always look forward to these episodes. ❔I have a question though.. Why do these house owners have so much Stuff? Especially cookware, cabinets full of tableware, crockery, utensils etc.. Do they have very large families to feed and entertain regularly?? 🤔
Thank you for your question! There are many belongings left in the house because a family once lived there. When the last person who lived there passed away, the house was inherited by their children. If the inheritor lives far away or has no plans to live on the island, it is difficult to dispose of the belongings, so they may sell them as is. This is often the case with vacant houses on the island.
@@FunkyKiwi7 That's certainly true. It has something to do with Buddhism. Once every few years, on the anniversary of an ancestor's death, relatives gather together to worship the deceased, something called a "Houji". At that time, relatives who live far away also gather together.This is a part of Japanese Buddhist culture. That's why there are so many dishes and bedding.
和気合い合いで楽しかったです！！
リウさん
東京出身だったんですね〜
私は八王子市住在です。
何時も楽しみにしています。🎉🎉🎉
ありがとうございます！
八王子は行ったことないです！
初っ端の「RUclips け？」最高すぎる！❤😆
あの人、めっちゃイイ味出してますよね〜。飲み会とかでもすごい面白い人です。中島汽船に乗る機会があったら探してみて下さい。
すごく優しいお母さんですね〜、見てて癒されました😊
おかあさんがいなくなった途端の、二人の空虚感がすごかったです。なにかポッカリ穴があいたような。
He's so cute when he asked if we could open it up 🗡️a little bit 😂
This was a real treasure trove hive of activity to walk through all of her stuff. It must've been devastating to have that fire occur.
Thanks for sharing your investigation with us. I always look forward to these episodes.
❔I have a question though.. Why do these house owners have so much Stuff? Especially cookware, cabinets full of tableware, crockery, utensils etc.. Do they have very large families to feed and entertain regularly?? 🤔
Thank you for your question! There are many belongings left in the house because a family once lived there. When the last person who lived there passed away, the house was inherited by their children. If the inheritor lives far away or has no plans to live on the island, it is difficult to dispose of the belongings, so they may sell them as is. This is often the case with vacant houses on the island.
@@ritounoakiyaThanks for your reply. It always looks as if every family had about 10+ children to care for based on the stuff they keep.
@@FunkyKiwi7 That's certainly true. It has something to do with Buddhism. Once every few years, on the anniversary of an ancestor's death, relatives gather together to worship the deceased, something called a "Houji". At that time, relatives who live far away also gather together.This is a part of Japanese Buddhist culture. That's why there are so many dishes and bedding.