Lester Lee 八神 令

🚨 ANOTHER DESECRATION OF JAPAN’S SACRED SITES! 💀☪️ After shrine fires, now this: ~580kg of garbage illegally dumped INSIDE an Inari shrine in Fujiyoshida, Yamanashi. Household trash, bulky waste, even unopened bento — piled up in a holy place. Locals spent THREE DAYS cleaning it. The owner called it “ethically unacceptable” and “punishable.” Would real Japanese people ever do this to their own sacred ground? This is the direct result of the Takaichi LDP administration and the Liberal Democratic Party’s reckless mass immigration policies — flooding Japan with people who have zero respect for Shinto shrines, Japanese culture, or basic decency. Japanese people — WAKE UP! Face the reality happening right in front of you. These are not random incidents. This is cultural erosion under LDP rule. It’s time to FIGHT and THROW THE LDP OUT OF POWER! 🇯🇵🔥

To Muslims who are thinking about living in Japan. Let me be honest with you. Japan’s daily life was not built around your faith. Ramen often uses pork broth. Convenience store food often contains pork-derived ingredients. Summer brings shrine festivals. New Year means a visit to a shrine. When someone dies, cremation is the norm. This is not harassment. This is simply the everyday life that Japanese people have built over a long period of time. Of course, your faith should be respected. But in the same way, Japanese culture and customs should also be respected. Before coming here and saying “I want this changed,” please think carefully about whether this country truly fits you. Japan does not exist to reject anyone. But it also does not exist to be remade for someone else’s convenience. I’m just an ordinary Japanese citizen. Japan belongs to the Japanese people.

@orbital_kite He's handsome, he's hot, and he's sweet. My favourite husband.

小豆さんはとうらぶ界においてはゴリマッチョ枠かもしれないけど個人的にはふわマッチョというかムチマッチョというかとにかく触りたくなるタイプの体つきだと思います(セクハラ審神者)

In Japan, a Muslim professor rang the sacred bell at a Shinto shrine. He then recited the Islamic Azan there and declared, “There is no god but Allah.” He didn’t stop at just the Shinto shrine — he repeatedly performed the same actions in front of other shrines, temples, and Buddha statues as well. He later uploaded the video online. Japan is now debating its desecration laws. Many people are calling it a religious insult.

Yo, this is actually insane. At first I thought it was just some clueless tourist being disrespectful… But no — it was a **university assistant professor**, a naturalized Japanese citizen of Egyptian origin. He stood inside a sacred Japanese shrine and loudly recorded himself reciting the Islamic Adhan (call to prayer). I’m just an ordinary Japanese citizen. This wasn’t some random idiot. This was someone who has been given Japanese citizenship and works as an academic in Japan. And yet he still chose to desecrate a place that holds deep spiritual meaning for the Japanese people. This is exactly why many Japanese are becoming extremely concerned. Even after becoming a Japanese citizen and holding a respected position, some people still don’t respect Japanese culture or traditions at all. Japan belongs to the Japanese people. We have every right to protect our shrines, our sacred spaces, and our way of life from those who clearly do not respect them.

You can now slap someone and send them flying in FFXIV..."blown away" emote...who even asked for this?? LOL

@yonyon76 It's AI... The names are nonsensical characters

本日のモーニングマッチョ ベンチプレス100キロの世帯に助成金

Before my wedding, I sent everyone the dress code. Nothing fancy: “No white. Please. That’s the only color reserved for the bride.” Everyone said okay. My cousin didn’t. Three weeks before the wedding, she texted me a photo of a white gown. I replied: “Cute dress, but you’ll need a different one.” She laughed and said: “It’s cream.” It was white. I reminded her twice. She kept insisting there was a difference. Wedding day arrives. Guess who walks in wearing a floor-length white dress with lace sleeves and a train? My cousin. Guests were literally whispering. One aunt asked if she was having a second ceremony. My photographer pulled me aside and quietly said: “Do you want me to keep her out of the family portraits?” That’s when I was done. I walked over and told her: “You have two options. Change clothes or leave.” She rolled her eyes. “You’re really going to make a scene over a color?” I said: “No. You already made the scene when you showed up dressed like the bride.” She refused to change. So I had venue staff escort her out. The rest of the wedding was perfect. The next morning, my phone exploded. Half the family said I overreacted. My cousin posted online that I “ruined our relationship over a dress.” Interesting version of events. Because from where I was standing, she was willing to ruin my wedding over a dress. And somehow I'm the dramatic one.

after all this time, i still can’t stop thinking about how sad this scene is mimikyu sees its own reflection in the water and realizes why no one shows any love masterpiece, but incredibly sad

Crazy that this has to be posted in 2026.

Most people go to Mt. Fuji for the view. Japan put a theme park next to it where people pay to scream. That’s Fuji-Q Highland. And the funny part is, entrance is free. 0 yen. You can just walk in, look around, eat something, take photos of Mt. Fuji, and decide if you are actually brave enough. If you want to ride, that’s where you pay. Big rides like FUJIYAMA, Takabisha, Eejanaika, and ZOKKON are 2,000 yen each. So yes. You can technically visit Fuji-Q for free. But if your friend says, “Come on, just one ride,” your wallet and your soul may both be in danger. FUJIYAMA is officially called the King of Coasters. Takabisha has a 121-degree drop. Eejanaika is a 4D coaster, which sounds fun until you realize the seat is also moving. Why is the seat moving? I don’t know. Japan just decided regular fear was too easy. There is also a giant haunted hospital called Senritsu Meikyu. Without a pass, it can cost 8,000 yen for one group. Because apparently, screaming on roller coasters was not enough. You can be scared by height. You can be scared by speed. You can be scared by ghosts. And if you buy too many ride tickets, you can be scared by math. That’s the charm of Fuji-Q. The background is peaceful Mt. Fuji. The foreground is people making sounds they did not know their bodies could make. Honestly, I love it. It is not elegant. It is not calm. It is not trying to be a perfect luxury tourist spot. It is just Mt. Fuji, roller coasters, snacks, horror, and bad decisions. And somehow, that feels very Japan. Beautiful view. Free entrance. 2,000 yen terror. Welcome to Fuji-Q Highland.

Terra trying to save Kain from calling Rinoa’s muffins charcoal muffins, even if he likes them and states how good they are 😭

I almost died laughing!! I met a Harry Potter fan on an Uber, and I almost spat out my water when they turned a corner 🤣

Cloud: I’ll do certain jobs if I feel like it Rinoa: Can you walk Angelo for me? :’ ( Cloud: yeah ok I feel like doing this one Prompto: 🧍

My director and dear friend wants me to play this character, now we just need to find the love interest character

Works with Tidus and Yuna for ff10 #fanart -#aiart

Bro copied the exact face shape????