>>18307164>Also why does it matter if someone died in a home?Oh and to answer your question, the Japanese are very superstitious about ghosts and bad luck. It can be very difficult to rent a property when someone died in it and the neighbors will tell. However Americans don't give a fuck, like HEY GHOSTS I"M HERE KNOW GET THE FUCK OUT OF THE WAY OF THE AMERICAN SPIRIT! And the Japanese know it so it's very common for an American to find they're renting the apartment someone died in. On the other hand sometimes it's easier for an American to find an apartment. Pluses and minuses...
Speaking of ghosts amusing thing, what are the two least haunted places in the world? Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Ghost hunters think nukes cook off or send on ghosts. Maybe some shit like the neutrino pulse cooks off ghosts? I don't know. Like there are a few tails of some wiggling shadows in Hiroshima, but no city of ghosts that's for sure.
And speaking of nukes, one thing I enjoyed was walking around the different cities wearing a classic Bomber Jacket in the wintertime and thinking of our boys. I actually bought it in Tokyo, almost $300 bucks and the only coat I found that was my size, kek Ahh, good times. Boom! Mother Fuckers, Boom! Hahaha
A few other interesting things, many many horders in the countryside. If it's at all possible to keep a monster potato masher from 1900 and never buy another potato masher, then they will. However they don't like used goods so there aren't many used salvation army like stores. I was at one that was hidden if you walk though a flower shop then the store was in past there though another door. It was clear they hid the used clothing store. I found a neat notebook from someone teaching English in one of the bags. Lots of random shit the countryside like in the evening the clean cold air coming down from the mountains in gifu, so unique like a mountain town.
