Combined Arms Training Center, Camp Fuji still remembers the anniversary of Operation Tomodachi with an annual run! Thankfully combat engineers were deployed to Camp Fuji at the time, so there were available personnel to help with the humanitarian efforts.
What a wonderful event that is. I hope it continues for a long time.💕 Since receiving your comment, I looked into it a bit, and I didn’t know there were training bases managed by the U.S. Marine Corps outside of Okinawa. Also, I was surprised to learn that U.S. military bases, which I thought were more closed off, are open to families during events and have interactions with the local community. Thank you for sharing this with me.🌱✨
@@ZundamonCulturalGuideyes, Camp Fuji just had it’s annual Fuji friendship festival last month, and the bases in Okinawa have events occasionally where local Japanese are allowed on base. It’s also possible for Japanese people to get on base if they come with someone who works for the military, so it’s common to see local civilians in on base shops in Okinawa
The Japanese media often reports that people in Okinawa have a negative impression of U.S. military bases. I think it's biased reporting, but I can imagine that, historically, this issue has been a difficult one. Of course, there are many people with different perspectives in Okinawa, but I’m glad to see interaction between the people of Okinawa and those in the U.S. military. This is because U.S. bases play an important role for Japan.✨🗾
the day Zundamon's Cultural Guide uploads is a day of celebration
Your words give me the motivation to make the next video. I'll do my best to upload it by the end of May!
Thank You！😁
@@ZundamonCulturalGuide YAYY
Another beautiful video that explains very well many things I did not know
I watched your video! I'm honored to receive a comment from someone like you who entertains so many people!
Sending love from Phillipines i'm glad our country was able to help too
Thank you for the lovely comment.
May the Philippines, home to wonderful people, thrive forever.💕
This was surprisingly wholesome, thank you for talking about this :3
Thank you for your comment! Your reaction gave me a sense of relief.😊
Combined Arms Training Center, Camp Fuji still remembers the anniversary of Operation Tomodachi with an annual run! Thankfully combat engineers were deployed to Camp Fuji at the time, so there were available personnel to help with the humanitarian efforts.
What a wonderful event that is. I hope it continues for a long time.💕
Since receiving your comment, I looked into it a bit, and I didn’t know there were training bases managed by the U.S. Marine Corps outside of Okinawa. Also, I was surprised to learn that U.S. military bases, which I thought were more closed off, are open to families during events and have interactions with the local community. Thank you for sharing this with me.🌱✨
@@ZundamonCulturalGuideyes, Camp Fuji just had it’s annual Fuji friendship festival last month, and the bases in Okinawa have events occasionally where local Japanese are allowed on base. It’s also possible for Japanese people to get on base if they come with someone who works for the military, so it’s common to see local civilians in on base shops in Okinawa
The Japanese media often reports that people in Okinawa have a negative impression of U.S. military bases. I think it's biased reporting, but I can imagine that, historically, this issue has been a difficult one. Of course, there are many people with different perspectives in Okinawa, but I’m glad to see interaction between the people of Okinawa and those in the U.S. military. This is because U.S. bases play an important role for Japan.✨🗾
Nice video!❤
Thank you.💕