Excellent documentary. The fact 99% of it is information directly from the mouth's of Yakuza members themselves and those closest to them really lends credit to this. Very well done and thank you for producing it.
well what else do these loser gonna do? 🤣 they are done, the jap government destroyed them completly. you think they have something to lose? they are a dying breed because crime doesnt pay off in japan
Evening, just come across your post and it's a interesting viewing. I have always been interested in the History, it was really good that someone was talking about the Edo period quickly!!! Yes I do believe that we should have a open mind about what we hear and read .
So funny to see Oyabun Tanaka stating "I hate drugs...blablabla..", the Mastuba Kai was probably the most deeply involved Yakuza organization in the Kanto region, in the import and distribution of Kakuseizai. Some high ranking members from Korean descent, had direct business connection and contacts with the North Korean office Office 39. The North Korean fushin-sen cases, are representative of these connections.
Im only 22 min in this Documentary and i gotta say very good job so far. This is super interesting and i can see each sides perspective. Ive always been interested in the yakuza and have a lot of respect for them even living in the united states.
I was once in Kichijoji park during Hanami, and met some Yakuza doing exactly what they are doing in the park there. They gave me food, and drink and I stayed with them most of the night. I was scared sh*tless but they were okay with me on the night. Wouldn't like to socialise with them as a regular thing though.
I am Japanese. He is a thug with a yakuza crush. Yakuza never appear in the media.If you want to talk about yakuza, please stake out Yamaguchigumi's office and interview them.
00:03 Japanese government introduced strict new laws against the Yakuza in 1992 00:11 An army of more than 80,000 00:22 Traditional Yakuza world is crumbling 01:08 Japan has low crime rates 01:18 Yakuza: Japan's necessary evil 02:43 Cheering for luck and encouragement 55:57 Professional wrestling career spans 25 years 1:08:09 Casual conversation in Japanese pop music
Im obsessed with Japanese culture always have been since a child always felt connected to the culture n country im 43 now n still just as hypnotized by it as i was growing up i wish i could jus leave everything behind n move there but i wouldn’t even kno where or how 2 begin wit that but i would in a heart beat
Here's a Fun fact: Crime Syndicates are actually contributing to Japan's economic growth. Bribery, forgery, extortion, theft and corruption still exist to this day through a more subtil approach because Yakuza clans evolved to the point they've reached gov officials status.
Over 30% of Yakuza members are Koreans. They are keeping the Japanese gangsters traditions alive.The rest are original Japanese outcast Burakumin, a discriminated community resented by society since ancient time.
I have ALWAYS admired the Japanese culture. And how disciplined, educated, and orderly they are. Perhaps at one time the Yakuza did represent an organization for helping those in need or with crime related issues. Such as the modern police do today. However, when you help those in need you DO NOT ask for something in return. And that is where the Yakuza started gaining a bad reputation just like any other mob related organization. For example, during another documentary i saw here on TH-cam. A former Yakuza member stated that during the 2011 Fukushima disaster the Yakuza were the first on scene to help the people. Even before the police and other aid. I thought that's great until later on this former member stated they asked for re-payment from the folks they aided. And that's where i disagree with them. If you do something to help someone in need you DO NOT ask for any form of compensation. And go so far as to threaten there lives etc...
I have in my private collection a book and a DVD that is based on Shoko Tendo's memoirs who is a Japanese lady who her father was in the Yakuza. a very powerful movie. DVD is named "Lady Yakuza and the book is called Yakuza Moon.
so have the yakuza really died down or just moved underground or split into smaller groups? i mean we seen this in denmark after the nordic biker war in the 1990s
I'm no expert, but I feel like the Yakuza basically went the same way as the American Italian mob. Both have dwindled to what seems like all-time historic lows. Fraction of the power, fraction of the membership. And significantly tougher/harsher laws to maneuver around.
Still watching this vid but listening to the pronunciation of ya-kuza makes me wonder since we have always pronounced it yaku-za with emphasis on the za. Maybe different parts of Japan say ya-kuza and others say yaku-za.
Thanks for that. I didn't know of speech difference between Kanto and Kansai, although I knew rural people spoke differently than large city. My ancestors from Hiroshima Ken and mostly Hiroshima, Kumamoto and Fukushima descendants here. @@kori1219
I have to say i'm nearly finished watching this documentary on the secretive life of the Yakuza. And i have to say it was VERY VERY well produced. What i learned from this is Yakuza is about a code of HONOR and upholding that at every level. Respecting those ahead of you and if you make mistakes knowing when to admit and make up for them. I don't agree with the violence aspects the killing and chopping off of one's fingers. But everything else about them i can totally respect as it's like a brotherhood/family. If they did away with these practices of killing and mutilating yourself. They probably wouldn't have got as bad a reputation as they've built up over the years.
Those were some of the worst push ups ive ever seen in my life, but I still love that man edit: the japanese police watched the episode of It's Always Sunny where Mac and Charlie come up with their movie "The 6th Sense: Crime Stinks" and adapted it into their society. The Japanese government and police heard "what if he can smell crime!? What if he can smell crime before it even happens!" and took it literally. They're still debating on whether or not to run around like a hound.
His end is probably not too dissimilar from his own victims in the past. It also illustrated that one cannot simply pull off such shady businesses on their own when it took an entire crime organisation to run it like a well oiled machine.
Former head of the Public Security Intelligence Bureau says "60% of Yakuza are Dowa, 30% are Zainichi Koreans." Sep 11, 2011 According to government statistics from 1993, there are a total of about 1 million people in some 4,000 districts throughout Japan. The Buraku Liberation League estimates that nearly 3 million people live in about 6,000 districts, and "zainichi Koreans" are said to number about 650,000. In addition, if naturalized citizens, their descendants, and children born of marriages with Japanese nationals (Japanese nationality) are included, the number is said to exceed 2 million.
This is just one individual's statement and is not based on data. The far-right in Japan likes to blame social problems on foreigners living in Japan, so foreign users should ignore such comments.
It's kind of true because it starts with a dock worker, but it's a story from the 1960s after WW2. but next generation 1980s after, it is a completely different issue from discrimination against foreigners.
Just a question, i got half my body in neo japanese tattoos, if i ever visit Japan, would it be ok for me to walk around in a tank-top? or i get in trouble as o white man. I am from Europe, always wondered, it just happened to like the style when i was younger. Got Oni, hanya, chopped of heads etc all over. Or is ot better tp cover them up as a tourist? Legit question. Would love to hear an answer from someone in Japan. Have a great day.
Youll get looks and will be followed by the cops. Ive seen it happen when i went to Japan, also there will be men who are affiliated and associated and will press you on who you know, what you know and where you go. So if i were you id stay covered
If you're obviously looking like "So called Gaijin". You are seen as just Tattoo fan. but please I advise you to maintain your friendly attitude always this will help you at anything just to avoid some people's stereotype negativeness on Wabori. In case,If your tattoo got unintentional stand off or malicious attention from local thugs or real Yakuza. explain them polightly that you're a big fan of Wabori and have respect of it. then they will understand you.
You will have no particular problems with tattoos nowadays, even with neo Japanese tats. There is actually a trend right now amongst young Japanese men, with neo Japanese tattoos. A real Yakuza is not going to bother you, with a tattoo issue. These guys have better things to do. Remember one thing, in Japan, there are 3 types of tattoos. 1) Irezumi (tattoos wore by members or associates of organized crime syndicates). 2) Iremono ( tattoos wore by individuals who love Japanese traditional culture). 3) What is being called "point tattoos". A point tattoo is a tattoo which is made by electronic tattoo machine, as opposed to "tebori", the traditional Japanese method of hand tattooing using a slender bamboo or metal tool, with a needle grouping attached to the tip. However, some places may deny you access to specific facilities such as swimming pool, sauna etc..., or they may require you to hide your tats. As a foreigner, Japanese will be more tolerant of your tattoos than with Japanese.
@@Gameboypxht What are you talking about?. Japanese cops won't follow or act upon a gaijin who wear tattoos. Most Japanese understand that tattoos have a totally different context in the West, so do the Japanese cops. I have been living in Japan for more than 34 years, and never heard of a gaijin who was harassed by Japanese cops for wearing tattoos As for "affiliates or associates" who may potentially press a gaijin for wearing tattoos, this is fantasy. I have a full back Tebori iremono (Japanese traditional hand tattoo), and the only times Yakuzas bothered to ask about my tattoos, was on a purely friendly curiosity basis. They only asked me who was my tattoo master, how much did it cost, and how long did it take?. Japanese tattoo are not meant to be displayed, especially Tebori, except for special occasions anyway...
At the beginning of the video, he mentioned that he had rented a spacious office for free, but of course it would not be free all the time, and it was hard to believe that an elderly man who had never had any proper business experience with the yakuza could do business in the future. At the end of the video, as expected, his business soon came to an end. The people who were initially close to him would have left. Generally speaking, when he was drinking and drinking in his office, he wasn't going to take it seriously. 動画の初めの方で、広い事務所を無料で借りたというようなことを言っていたが、当然ずっと無料ではないだろうし、今までヤクザでまともな商売などした経験がない高齢者に、これから商売ができるとは思えなかった。動画の終盤、案の定、彼の商売はすぐに終わりを迎えることとなった。当初近くにいた人も離れていっただろうね。だいたい、事務所で酒飲んだりしていた時点でまじめにやる気がない。
This guy is a senior member of the yakuza organize crime. The whole spectrum of the yakuza is known to be deadly. Worship tatoos of yakuza group members body is part of the crime organization culture. They manage to have the yakuza name known globally in the underworld scene.
Itu bentuk perlawanan hidup dimana keadilan tdk ada di Atas tanah bro..hrsnya paham..yg digunakan sistem bukan keadilan bro njih...kalau di atas adil dibawah tdk ada pergeraksn itu ilmunya bro👍🙏
Majority of Japanese yakuzas have either been Chinese or Korean OR their descendants. How is it possible that yakuzas can feed themselves well under the present day criminal laws? Because they have bosses in higher places.
@@二宮金次郎-l2o Some large companies, some members of the political parties, some managing figures at the police force, some religious leaders ARE all contractors for the few rich monsters in higher places foreign and domestic.
That's why yakuza are losing their power these days! They are just atrocities who have no sense of duty. In other words, rapists who committed evil deeds in Japan, and Chinese and Koreans who committed war crimes!
![Chris Langan - The Interview THEY Didn't Want You To See - CTMU [Full Version; Timestamps]](/img/n.gif)
the dress shoes with the sweat suit is insane
"Its easier to build stronger children, then to repair broken men"
Excellent documentary. The fact 99% of it is information directly from the mouth's of Yakuza members themselves and those closest to them really lends credit to this. Very well done and thank you for producing it.
well what else do these loser gonna do? 🤣 they are done, the jap government destroyed them completly. you think they have something to lose? they are a dying breed because crime doesnt pay off in japan
やくざを肯定したり、賛美するときに使われる言葉って、全部やくざじゃなくても良い事ばかりだと思う。
確かにフツーに警察に通報すればこと足りる。
反社に助けるのは、自身もまた警察に知れると面倒な事情を抱えているからだろう。
Evening, just come across your post and it's a interesting viewing. I have always been interested in the History, it was really good that someone was talking about the Edo period quickly!!! Yes I do believe that we should have a open mind about what we hear and read .
So funny to see Oyabun Tanaka stating "I hate drugs...blablabla..", the Mastuba Kai was probably the most deeply involved Yakuza organization in the Kanto region, in the import and distribution of Kakuseizai. Some high ranking members from Korean descent, had direct business connection and contacts with the North Korean office Office 39. The North Korean fushin-sen cases, are representative of these connections.
0:45
0:44 この女はヤクザだと思った。 I thought this woman was Yakuza
The foot soldiers from TMNT have finally been unmasked. This was totally rad for a kid that grew up in the 80s and 90s.
wait so these guys are real yakuza? i was getting a "paid actor" vibe from em
Im only 22 min in this Documentary and i gotta say very good job so far. This is super interesting and i can see each sides perspective. Ive always been interested in the yakuza and have a lot of respect for them even living in the united states.
0:34
I don't think foreigners can understand Japanese mafia society. At least in this video.
You are right about that
I was once in Kichijoji park during Hanami, and met some Yakuza doing exactly what they are doing in the park there. They gave me food, and drink and I stayed with them most of the night. I was scared sh*tless but they were okay with me on the night. Wouldn't like to socialise with them as a regular thing though.
0:44
インタビューする相手もうちょっと居ただろwww
笑った
よー見つけたわ😂
You must be an “old” G to appreciate this. Ahhh the 90’s
superb documentary
That can arrest a member even if they haven’t committed any crime, but to prevent them from committing a crime. That’s a messed up law.
It worked
Ordnung und diszipline.
Sehr gut💪💛
I am Japanese. He is a thug with a yakuza crush. Yakuza never appear in the media.If you want to talk about yakuza, please stake out Yamaguchigumi's office and interview them.
Are these more like チンピラ？
そりゃ日本のメディアには出るわけがない、というか日本のメディア側のコンプラによって出せない。
海外のメディアだからだよ。
@@ゆうぞー-l9c いやこの動画に出てるのはヤクザではないよ。
@@user-gx9xf2zb6o
いや、日本人でもカタギからみたらこれ以上なくヤクザだから笑
@@ゆうぞー-l9c 君は日本語がおかしいけど、外国人は入れ墨がある人は全員がヤクザだと思いがちだよ（笑
ヤクザが武士道を語るなんて臍で茶を沸かす😂
同感です。
00:03 Japanese government introduced strict new laws against the Yakuza in 1992
00:11 An army of more than 80,000
00:22 Traditional Yakuza world is crumbling
01:08 Japan has low crime rates
01:18 Yakuza: Japan's necessary evil
02:43 Cheering for luck and encouragement
55:57 Professional wrestling career spans 25 years
1:08:09 Casual conversation in Japanese pop music
Put in the title that this is from 2011. Almost more than 13 years ago…
The thumbnail is a trick to make it more recent.
Im obsessed with Japanese culture always have been since a child always felt connected to the culture n country im 43 now n still just as hypnotized by it as i was growing up i wish i could jus leave everything behind n move there but i wouldn’t even kno where or how 2 begin wit that but i would in a heart beat
Lol
You would never blend in. Always a gaijin second class citizen but who knows, there is a possibility to be happy there despite of this
Those press-ups though
なんで海外が作るドキュメンタリーってこんなセンスいいんだ？
調度いいさん
黒幕と言いながらTH-camで何回も見るなァ
excellent documentary !
You guys really need to learn the difference between loose and lose. The mistake is made repeatedly in the captions
old gangster wakes up to breathe in the "fresh" morning air then proceeds to smoke a cig the whole way. lol
I thought that he took the cig a lil too deep lmao
実際にヤクザと何度も関わる事があったけど、クズしかいなかったけどなw
とても美化できるような奴らではないw😂
😂😂😂
@@菊力 稀に筋通す人がいるくらいでそんなのは絶滅危惧種だから、クズしかいないようなもん w
@@底辺視聴者Chika 大半のヤクザはチンピラだろww
上の人達とは出会ってないでしょ?
@@rûdemodmen 上も下も関係無いだろ
ヤクザの上から下まで100人、1000人いたらほぼほぼクズって話な
2:30急にgood morningは怖かったやろなーチャリニキ
ビジネスごっこしようとしても、
中身は今までのシノギ
看板無くなったら成り立たないのに、
オフィスやスーツだけ揃えて、
悲しいね
なんだこれすげぇ作品やな
Some time these Yakuza dress up the same like us, we did not know that these dude is Yakuza’s boss, he looks like normal people like us
これだけ見ても外国人がヤクザ文化を理解するのは難しいだろう。
ジャパニーズマフィアって冒頭に書いてあるんだから、説明はそれ以上ないんじゃないかな？？
まあチンピラであってこれヤクザやないしな
日本人ほぼ居ないんですよ、組関係者、日本の怖えじじはりょうしや大工や普通のおじさん。
@@てつtabe 外国人 日本の言葉の意味 分かるわけねだる
@@てつtabe冒頭だけで理解させるんだ(笑)
素敵です笑そうっか～♥素敵ですって言うたら殺される✨笑
とにかく高齢化が凄いな…。
Here's a Fun fact: Crime Syndicates are actually contributing to Japan's economic growth. Bribery, forgery, extortion, theft and corruption still exist to this day through a more subtil approach because Yakuza clans evolved to the point they've reached gov officials status.
Dirty money
Over 30% of Yakuza members are Koreans. They are keeping the Japanese gangsters traditions alive.The rest are original Japanese outcast Burakumin, a discriminated community resented by society since ancient time.
Mereka adalah Yakuza kelas 2
@@shooo5010 no theyre not lmao. many prominent leaders of clans were korean lol
He'd do anything for his boss....except a push up.
fantastic!
昔の映像だね。10数年前くらいかな。
2013みたい
If the Yakuza were gone then street crime would go crazy in Japan
I have ALWAYS admired the Japanese culture. And how disciplined, educated, and orderly they are. Perhaps at one time the Yakuza did represent an organization for helping those in need or with crime related issues. Such as the modern police do today. However, when you help those in need you DO NOT ask for something in return. And that is where the Yakuza started gaining a bad reputation just like any other mob related organization. For example, during another documentary i saw here on TH-cam. A former Yakuza member stated that during the 2011 Fukushima disaster the Yakuza were the first on scene to help the people. Even before the police and other aid. I thought that's great until later on this former member stated they asked for re-payment from the folks they aided. And that's where i disagree with them. If you do something to help someone in need you DO NOT ask for any form of compensation. And go so far as to threaten there lives etc...
0:24
I have in my private collection a book and a DVD that is based on Shoko Tendo's memoirs who is a Japanese lady who her father was in the Yakuza. a very powerful movie. DVD is named "Lady Yakuza and the book is called Yakuza Moon.
Great book
0:53
1:02
37年辛抱の人生だったと思います。この動画を見られて本当に良かった。若い世代の人たちにとって良い未来があれば良いな。と感慨深い思いで見させて頂きました。
何年前の動画だ…
中村氏ってボクシングの中継に毎回映りこんでた方では？いや絶対そうですよね。
You cannot tell me that dude at 3:08 doesn’t look like the Japanese version of Joe Pesci🤌🏼
In the end what we are looking is no stress or a stress we can manage.
so have the yakuza really died down or just moved underground or split into smaller groups? i mean we seen this in denmark after the nordic biker war in the 1990s
I'm no expert, but I feel like the Yakuza basically went the same way as the American Italian mob.
Both have dwindled to what seems like all-time historic lows. Fraction of the power, fraction of the membership. And significantly tougher/harsher laws to maneuver around.
Still watching this vid but listening to the pronunciation of ya-kuza makes me wonder since we have always pronounced it yaku-za with emphasis on the za. Maybe different parts of Japan say ya-kuza and others say yaku-za.
I think Kanto(East) people say Ya-kuza, and Kansai(West) people say Yaku-za.
Thanks for that. I didn't know of speech difference between Kanto and Kansai, although I knew rural people spoke differently than large city. My ancestors from Hiroshima Ken and mostly Hiroshima, Kumamoto and Fukushima descendants here. @@kori1219
lol I love the lion of Ginza personality he’s a lil character 😂
RIP lion of ginza 🙏🏼
I have to say i'm nearly finished watching this documentary on the secretive life of the Yakuza. And i have to say it was VERY VERY well produced. What i learned from this is Yakuza is about a code of HONOR and upholding that at every level. Respecting those ahead of you and if you make mistakes knowing when to admit and make up for them. I don't agree with the violence aspects the killing and chopping off of one's fingers. But everything else about them i can totally respect as it's like a brotherhood/family. If they did away with these practices of killing and mutilating yourself. They probably wouldn't have got as bad a reputation as they've built up over the years.
0:15
Respect is earned. If u 35 acting like u in grade 10 I'd have to be an idiot to respect you
Mungkin itulah sumpah mulia,harga diri lebih tinggi dr sebuah anggota badan👍🙏
He didn’t do 1 push-up correctly
He is an old man with limited mobility.
Imao
His old what you expect..
🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓
You got nothing better to do them pick on an old man … awesome 👏
1:18:07 闇堕ちしたザブングル加藤
ドキュメンタリーとして意義のある作品ですね。
英訳で、義理人情と必要悪の訳が少ししっくりこない。なんか違う意味で伝わってそう。
Yakuza never shows tattoo on the face, on the neck on the hands, thats a new phenomena thats not original from Japan 8 9 3
This video is quite old. Please don't think of Japan as it is now.
2:14 "Get money. Have a nice day!"
Those were some of the worst push ups ive ever seen in my life, but I still love that man
edit:
the japanese police watched the episode of It's Always Sunny where Mac and Charlie come up with their movie "The 6th Sense: Crime Stinks" and adapted it into their society. The Japanese government and police heard "what if he can smell crime!? What if he can smell crime before it even happens!" and took it literally. They're still debating on whether or not to run around like a hound.
まるで映画のシナリオのような結末は見ていて考えさせられる何かがありました。
1:00:32あたりのおじさん、昔ボクシングの世界戦でパンフレットを丸めて応援してた人やん！
これ何年前？
10年前よりもっと前な気がする
Скоро приеду! Очень признателен вам!
Where was Kiryu San and Majima San? 😅 IYKYK
捜査の資料（犯人の顔写真）を個人で持っていていいのでしょうか。たとえ退職しても、懲戒処分なりの何らかの処分対象（法律違反）になると聞きましたが。。。
You can tell the main guy is just a loud, bullying thug type. He may not be Yakuza any more, but leopards don't change their spots!
His end is probably not too dissimilar from his own victims in the past. It also illustrated that one cannot simply pull off such shady businesses on their own when it took an entire crime organisation to run it like a well oiled machine.
Gaijin never understand 893
Pergerakan dr dlm tanah diseluruh wilayah perlu dan harus karena di atas tdk ada keadilan utk dibawah..adanya Atas karena ada yg dibawah..Amin👍🙏
コマ劇前の広場がまだ取り壊されてないから１０年ちょい前ぐらいかな
Former head of the Public Security Intelligence Bureau says "60% of Yakuza are Dowa, 30% are Zainichi Koreans." Sep 11, 2011 According to government statistics from 1993, there are a total of about 1 million people in some 4,000 districts throughout Japan. The Buraku Liberation League estimates that nearly 3 million people live in about 6,000 districts, and "zainichi Koreans" are said to number about 650,000. In addition, if naturalized citizens, their descendants, and children born of marriages with Japanese nationals (Japanese nationality) are included, the number is said to exceed 2 million.
This is just one individual's statement and is not based on data.
The far-right in Japan likes to blame social problems on foreigners living in Japan, so foreign users should ignore such comments.
It's kind of true because it starts with a dock worker, but it's a story from the 1960s after WW2. but next generation 1980s after, it is a completely different issue from discrimination against foreigners.
@@ジャムシェドプル
Even in the 2020s, the extreme right is living in the 1960s, when they were young.
日本は在日コリアンに日本人と同等以上の権利を与えているので彼らが学ぶ事やその先に成功を掴む為の道は日本人と何ら変わりません。
むしろ彼らは在日特権として家賃や学費の補助金を受け取っているので一般的な日本人よりも有利です。
彼らがヤクザになって地下に潜り込むのは日本の問題ではなく彼らの血に強く流れるアウトローの遺伝によるものです。
It a scientific fact that chinese, koreans, mongols and japanese all share the same DNA.
このドキュメンタリーは初めて見た。
なんか色々考えさせられるな。
せめて本物のビールを持って行ってあげて欲しかった...
29:54秒の衝撃
Just a question, i got half my body in neo japanese tattoos, if i ever visit Japan, would it be ok for me to walk around in a tank-top? or i get in trouble as o white man. I am from Europe, always wondered, it just happened to like the style when i was younger. Got Oni, hanya, chopped of heads etc all over. Or is ot better tp cover them up as a tourist? Legit question. Would love to hear an answer from someone in Japan. Have a great day.
Youll get looks and will be followed by the cops. Ive seen it happen when i went to Japan, also there will be men who are affiliated and associated and will press you on who you know, what you know and where you go. So if i were you id stay covered
If you're obviously looking like "So called Gaijin". You are seen as just Tattoo fan. but please I advise you to maintain your friendly attitude always this will help you at anything just to avoid some people's stereotype negativeness on Wabori. In case,If your tattoo got unintentional stand off or malicious attention from local thugs or real Yakuza. explain them polightly that you're a big fan of Wabori and have respect of it. then they will understand you.
You will have no particular problems with tattoos nowadays, even with neo Japanese tats. There is actually a trend right now amongst young Japanese men, with neo Japanese tattoos. A real Yakuza is not going to bother you, with a tattoo issue. These guys have better things to do. Remember one thing, in Japan, there are 3 types of tattoos. 1) Irezumi (tattoos wore by members or associates of organized crime syndicates). 2) Iremono ( tattoos wore by individuals who love Japanese traditional culture). 3)
What is being called "point tattoos". A point tattoo is a tattoo which is made by electronic tattoo machine, as opposed to "tebori", the traditional Japanese method of hand tattooing using a slender bamboo or metal tool, with a needle grouping attached to the tip. However, some places may deny you access to specific facilities such as swimming pool, sauna etc..., or they may require you to hide your tats. As a foreigner, Japanese will be more tolerant of your tattoos than with Japanese.
@@Gameboypxht What are you talking about?. Japanese cops won't follow or act upon a gaijin who wear tattoos. Most Japanese understand that tattoos have a totally different context in the West, so do the Japanese cops. I have been living in Japan for more than 34 years, and never heard of a gaijin who was harassed by Japanese cops for wearing tattoos As for "affiliates or associates" who may potentially press a gaijin for wearing tattoos, this is fantasy. I have a full back Tebori iremono (Japanese traditional hand tattoo), and the only times Yakuzas bothered to ask about my tattoos, was on a purely friendly curiosity basis. They only asked me who was my tattoo master, how much did it cost, and how long did it take?. Japanese tattoo are not meant to be displayed, especially Tebori, except for special occasions anyway...
At the beginning of the video, he mentioned that he had rented a spacious office for free, but of course it would not be free all the time, and it was hard to believe that an elderly man who had never had any proper business experience with the yakuza could do business in the future. At the end of the video, as expected, his business soon came to an end. The people who were initially close to him would have left. Generally speaking, when he was drinking and drinking in his office, he wasn't going to take it seriously.
動画の初めの方で、広い事務所を無料で借りたというようなことを言っていたが、当然ずっと無料ではないだろうし、今までヤクザでまともな商売などした経験がない高齢者に、これから商売ができるとは思えなかった。動画の終盤、案の定、彼の商売はすぐに終わりを迎えることとなった。当初近くにいた人も離れていっただろうね。だいたい、事務所で酒飲んだりしていた時点でまじめにやる気がない。
Push up's are fcking amazing😂😂😅
The thumbnail image is not a Japanese yakuza.
You instigate trouble for the bar owner and then offer to take care of the "troublemakers". perfect business model.
KETSUMOCHI
@@佐々木佐々木-x7hIs he a sumo wrestler...?
ビッグモータースとかも同じやんな
Congratulations, those push ups were even worse than I expected
申し訳ございません、それは腕立て伏せではありません😂
何歳か知らんが30年40年後腕立てやってみ、多分まともに出来んから！知らんけど
海外の方から死ぬほどバカにされてるんだろうなぁ。。
日本人全てバカにされてる。
真っ先に駆逐されるべきもの
The lion of Ginza died soon after this Interview. Old video over 10 years easy 🎉
破門させられるのも納得。だって一緒につるんだらこっちが恥ずかしくなる。
29:10 yea let's build a nice building here...but first...
Was “suzuki” the little guy who was folding his clothes?
What is suzuki?
This guy is a senior member of the yakuza organize crime. The whole spectrum of the yakuza is known to be deadly. Worship tatoos of yakuza group members body is part of the crime organization culture. They manage to have the yakuza name known globally in the underworld scene.
we already knew this but thanks lmfao
Itu bentuk perlawanan hidup dimana keadilan tdk ada di Atas tanah bro..hrsnya paham..yg digunakan sistem bukan keadilan bro njih...kalau di atas adil dibawah tdk ada pergeraksn itu ilmunya bro👍🙏
1:10
when will there be a german yakuza documentary on your german moconomy channel?
What kind of push-ups were they ? Was he air pumping the air
Nice documentray nice sharing my freind about YAKUZA
あんなに信頼していた鈴木さんに逃げられたんだ
銀座のライオンって三越じゃねーか！
田中組長は本当に綺麗なヤクザですね。
この子達はマフィア（ヤクザ）ではありません。
外国のマフィアに憧れた日本の元気な若者です。
この作品は最後が素晴らしい
those push ups were hard to watch
History is a great teacher
Majority of Japanese yakuzas have either been Chinese or Korean OR their descendants. How is it possible that yakuzas can feed themselves well under the present day criminal laws? Because they have bosses in higher places.
企業がヤクザのオーナー？
@@二宮金次郎-l2o
Some large companies, some members of the political parties, some managing figures at the police force, some religious leaders ARE all contractors for the few rich monsters in higher places foreign and domestic.
That's why yakuza are losing their power these days! They are just atrocities who have no sense of duty. In other words, rapists who committed evil deeds in Japan, and Chinese and Koreans who committed war crimes!
@@user-bs6dy5fx7o WWII generation's been dead a long time, why should their children pay for the sins of their fathers
若い人はすぐやめてしまうイメージです
堅気の人達は意外といい人が多いんですよ❕
まぁ捕まる人が多いですが、、😅
what's the meaning of yakuza ? somebody pls explain me 👏
It mean's useless.
7:52 20:40 1:12:08
警察官シートベルトしないで堂々と運転してるの草😊