クレイジージャーニー ブラジル奇界遺産★佐藤健寿が実物の人体標本を展示する世界で希少な博物館へ
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TVTranscript
00:00On the way to Ethiopia, a photographer, Sato, met a man who catches wild hyenas, a.k.a. the Hyena Man.
00:14Amazing!
00:17What do you think?
00:20If you get your head bitten, it's over.
00:24Sato and the Hyena Man experienced this.
00:28The power is strong.
00:38Sato, you're doing a great job.
00:40Watch out!
00:41I'm fine.
00:43It was a terrifying downhill.
00:47The Mystery Machine 3 vs. Crazy Journey
00:53Here we go, Crazy Journey.
00:55Thank you for having us.
00:57In this episode, Sato is going to show us the world's strangest scenery.
01:06I have a question.
01:08Have you had any interesting experiences while traveling?
01:16You don't travel, do you?
01:19You don't take a break.
01:20I don't take a break. I'm a workaholic.
01:24I don't have a summer vacation like you.
01:26It's strange that you don't take a break and work hard.
01:30But this is a place other than your destination.
01:35Really?
01:36Yes.
01:37The Hyena Man, too?
01:38Yes.
01:39This place left a strong impression on me.
01:42The Hyena Man's lens was broken.
01:45I have a lot of seeds in my body.
01:49Even after the end of the world, I have seeds in my body.
01:53I think that was the main reason.
01:57That's what this episode is about.
02:00The director who works with Sato said,
02:03let's go to a place like Baulet.
02:05He wants to lead us to a place.
02:07That's where we can see the Hyena Man.
02:09Is it a detour series?
02:14Tonight's journey is with Sato, a photographer.
02:20It's amazing up close.
02:23Sato's work is...
02:26Mansen Fortress, a ruin floating in the water.
02:33Ijen Kaza, where poisonous gas rises.
02:39Nenetsu Clan, which has a custom of eating raw meat.
02:44The mysterious scenery and culture of various parts of the world.
02:47It's called the World Heritage Site.
02:56He's been to 120 countries to shoot.
03:04And sometimes...
03:07What are you looking at?
03:09When I look at the pamphlets,
03:12I find interesting places that aren't on Japanese guidebooks.
03:16I usually look at places like this at hotels.
03:20It's an ad-lib that deviates from the original purpose.
03:24It's also the joy of this journey to encounter an unexpected sight.
03:30What do you think?
03:32It's a great selfie.
03:34It's okay, it's okay.
03:36It's just a quick detour.
03:40So the broadcast will be cut for a while.
03:44I see.
03:45It looks good.
03:47By the way, this interview was proposed by the staff.
03:51It's cute.
03:53No, it's cute.
03:56Are you okay?
03:58Was there such a thing?
04:00I've never seen anything like this before.
04:02What are you doing, Yoko?
04:05However, the detour this time was dangerous.
04:10I wanted to take the opportunity to take a detour.
04:15I think that's probably the only place in the world where such things are exhibited.
04:22It's a strange museum that even Sato was surprised to see in São Paulo, Brazil.
04:30I think the restrictions were looser than in Europe.
04:34In the 20th century and the end of the 19th century,
04:39I think it's probably true that I was able to do such research.
04:47So, this time, the detour is the main character.
04:51I'll take you on a strange journey that coincidentally brought us together.
04:58This is Mr. Sato, the photographer of Kikai-san.
05:03It's been a while.
05:05Nice to meet you.
05:07I just touched on this.
05:09This is a picture of a place that wasn't the original destination.
05:14I remember seeing a lot of this in Sao Paulo.
05:18Was this a detour?
05:21The main destination was a volcano.
05:23I see.
05:25It's the place where I went to school.
05:29Oh, I see.
05:31It's a place where you can't help but come out because you're good at painting.
05:34This is the place where I went to school.
05:36I remember that this was the main place.
05:39Do you know what I mean?
05:41This is a pyramid.
05:43It's a ruin.
05:45It's a place where there was a Russian statue.
05:49I see.
05:51That was the main place.
05:53This place is really scary.
05:55I think it's going to have a great impact when I get closer.
05:58It's like a brother and an artist.
06:00That was also at this location.
06:03My brother is a famous sculptor.
06:06My brother is a sculptor, but he's not well-known.
06:10I don't know if I can say it's creepy, but he's making something like a chapel.
06:15That's also very impressive.
06:18That's also a detour.
06:20I heard you went to Brazil this time.
06:23What was your main goal?
06:26My main goal was to go to a country in the south of Brazil called Futagomura.
06:32Compared to other regions, Futagomura is 10 times more likely to be born.
06:3710 times?
06:39So there are a lot of Futagos?
06:41Yes, the probability of Futagos being born is very high.
06:44There is also Nazi Germany.
06:47There was a researcher who studied Futagos in Nazi Germany.
06:51There was a rumor that the researcher made Futagomura.
06:56In Brazil?
06:58Yes.
07:00That was your main goal?
07:02Yes.
07:04This time, it's not about that.
07:06It's about the detour.
07:09You're going to take a detour after one minute?
07:12I was wondering how dangerous the detour would be.
07:15I thought it would be a 5 to 10 minute segment.
07:20I went there with that in mind.
07:22I heard later that you can take a detour after that.
07:25Did you happen to stop by at a place you were interested in?
07:30I had a plan, but I didn't think it would be that kind of place.
07:35When I went there, it was more than I expected.
07:37I think it's a place you don't see in the world.
07:41I'll try my best.
07:43Let's go to the VTR.
07:45It takes 27 hours to get on a plane.
07:49To Sao Paulo, the largest city in Brazil.
07:53We're here.
07:55Yes.
07:57It took a long time.
07:59It did.
08:01I have a problem.
08:05I don't have my bag with me.
08:07That's bad.
08:09I'm going to be late tomorrow.
08:11That's a good thing.
08:13Sao Paulo, the city where Sato, who has a bad temper, arrived,
08:18is the largest city in the Southern Hemisphere with 11 million inhabitants.
08:25The people who live there have a characteristic.
08:29There are many races.
08:31Yes.
08:33There are too many races mixed together.
08:36I don't know who the majority is.
08:39That's because many immigrants from all over the world are gathering there.
08:45This city has received a large number of foreign immigrants mainly from Europe since 1880.
08:54In 1910, one in 450,000 people, almost two people, were born abroad.
09:02About four people were said to be Italian.
09:06This is a world-class city where more than 70 people live.
09:15Wow.
09:17There's a dragon.
09:18That's right.
09:20That's why we're going to visit a world-class city.
09:29We're going to visit a world-class city.
09:34Are we going to go somewhere else?
09:37That's right.
09:38It's a long way from here.
09:43It takes a long time to get there by plane.
09:46Where are we going?
09:49We're going to a museum in Sao Paulo that's a little different.
09:57What kind of museum is it?
09:59Well, in the past, we went to a museum called Muta Museum in the United States.
10:07This time, we're going to a museum like that.
10:10I see.
10:11That's right.
10:12We're going to a world-class museum in the United States.
10:23This is Einstein's brain, the one you're looking for.
10:28Einstein's brain was sliced.
10:34In Thailand...
10:36It's a very famous mummy.
10:38It's a serial killer, a serial killer that's said to be the worst in Thai history.
10:43It's not possible to make a murderer into a mummy.
10:50A series of museums that have come across valuable exhibits from all over the world.
10:56What is this?
10:57This time, it's about Brazil, Sao Paulo.
11:03Here it is.
11:06I can't read it.
11:08It's a medical museum.
11:11To put it simply, it's a museum that collects human dissection and medical samples.
11:19We came to a museum of human dissection.
11:24Moreover, it's a facility run by the famous Sao Paulo University.
11:30I didn't think there would be anything so bizarre.
11:35I've been to a lot of medical museums.
11:41It was amazing to see the dissection.
11:44The inside of the museum is also amazing.
11:55It's a museum of dissection.
11:59There are a lot of people.
12:06The first person to come in for filming is...
12:12Come in.
12:16Thank you for coming.
12:18Welcome to Sao Paulo.
12:21Welcome.
12:23Please sit down and wait.
12:25The professor is coming to pick up Mr. Sato.
12:28What?
12:30I found out later that this is the world's largest museum of dissection visited by doctors and researchers.
12:40I have some time until the plane.
12:43I have some time until the plane.
12:46I feel like I'm wasting my time.
12:50What I was waiting for was an interview with the top researchers.
12:57Is there a research institute here?
13:00Yes, there is a medical institute.
13:04We can't take it lightly.
13:12Nice to meet you.
13:14Nice to meet you, too.
13:16I'm the professor.
13:18What's your name?
13:20My name is Silvia Lachini.
13:22Silvia Lachini.
13:25This is the director of the museum.
13:28Professor Silvia Lachini, a professor of human dissection.
13:34This is Mr. Sato.
13:36Mr. Sato.
13:38Mr. Sato greets him with fear.
13:41Then...
13:43After receiving the interview request, I saw your Instagram.
13:49Isn't it amazing?
13:51I was very interested.
13:53I immediately followed you.
13:59I'm glad.
14:02Thank you very much.
14:05I'm glad.
14:07Professor Silvia saw Mr. Sato's work and bought the role of a guide.
14:15That's Mr. Sato.
14:18Thank you very much.
14:21I'm sorry.
14:23Please show me a good place.
14:25You always show me a bad place.
14:28Japanese people are afraid.
14:30Please show me a good place.
14:32I don't want to be bullied.
14:34Please show me a beautiful place.
14:37Please don't show me a dirty place.
14:40Please.
14:42It didn't go well.
14:45How can I show you around?
14:50There are various exhibits in the museum.
14:55If you have any questions, please ask me.
14:59That's perfect.
15:01That's perfect.
15:03In addition, it is allowed to take photos in the museum.
15:10From here, we will go to the world of full-scale human dissection.
15:16Do you have any questions?
15:19Mr. Silvia, are you from Brazil?
15:23I'm from Italy.
15:25I'm Italian, too.
15:26Professor Bovero, who founded this institute, is also Italian.
15:30I moved to Brazil from Torino when I was six years old.
15:36I used to go to the same medical school in Florence.
15:42Are Italians good at dissecting?
15:47Yes.
15:48Italy has been passionate about human anatomy since the Renaissance.
15:53Leonardo da Vinci and Michelangelo were influenced by artists.
15:59They studied the human body to express humans in art.
16:05It's interesting.
16:07The origin of medical development began in the Renaissance.
16:12From the study of art, they studied how to draw muscles and sculptures.
16:18That's how they became interested in medicine.
16:24I'm very satisfied.
16:29Italian human anatomy has been going on since the Renaissance.
16:34The origin of it was the artist's curiosity.
16:39In the past, when we dissected people, we used to do it in a theater.
16:45We used to do it in a theater.
16:48In the past, when we dissected people, we used to do it in a theater.
16:53We dissected a doctor in the middle of the theater.
16:56The audience would watch it together.
16:58It was called a dissecting theater.
17:00That's how much they were interested in the human body.
17:05By the way, it was the first time in the world that a dissecting theater was set up for medical research.
17:14In addition...
17:16In the past, photography wasn't so developed.
17:20When a patient was diagnosed with a certain symptom,
17:24we had no choice but to make a doll as a sample.
17:30I don't know if all doll cultures are like that.
17:33In the case of medicine, we make a wax model instead of a photo.
17:39There are many craftsmen like that in Italy.
17:43I've always wondered why.
17:45I didn't know that the director was Italian.
17:48I didn't know that Michelangelo started from Da Vinci.
17:54What they encountered in Brazil was the world of human dissecting, which had been studied in Italy for a long time.
18:01This is also the decline of humanity.
18:04It's a coincidence that it happened because it's San Paolo.
18:08The Human Dissecting Museum was built 100 years ago.
18:14Let's take a look inside.
18:16This time, we were wondering if we could broadcast it.
18:21So we did a check on the TBS computer.
18:28But we passed the examination.
18:30We'll show you something okay.
18:33A person in a suit said,
18:35Just in case.
18:37It's okay.
18:39We got an okay.
18:44That's what it means.
18:47After this, we went to the world of human dissection.
18:55It's amazing.
18:57It's like this.
19:00The world of human dissection
19:12That's what it means.
19:13It's real.
19:23It's amazing.
19:26There are many valuable exhibits that pose a mystery to the human body.
19:36This is the human skeleton of the human body.
19:39Is this real?
19:42Yes.
19:43Everything in the museum is real.
19:47Is it real?
19:50It's amazing.
19:53It's amazing.
19:55It's real.
19:57It's amazing.
20:00Professor Bovero, the founder of the museum,
20:03was highly praised not only for his dissection technology, but also for his preservation technology.
20:09What kind of person is the human body?
20:13Is it a volunteer?
20:15It depends on the era.
20:18In the old days, it was legal to do dissection research on a dead body that could not be identified.
20:27In recent years, there have been many cases of people who have volunteered to do so.
20:38I've seen a lot of places like this in Asia and Europe.
20:42This is my first time in South America.
20:44It's hard to find a place like this.
20:47They are using the human body specimen.
20:49And this is a public display.
20:51It's amazing.
20:53Many museums do not display the real human body.
20:59Instead, they display models and photos.
21:03However, this museum has been operating for about 100 years.
21:08Unlike other medical museums, this museum exhibits real objects.
21:14The reason is that it is more useful for the education of students.
21:23This museum is open for those who want to learn medicine.
21:29It is a precious facility built on the history of human research in Italy and the thoughts of medical education in Brazil.
21:37Each museum has its own theme.
21:40You can see rare bodies in each area.
21:45First, let's go to the nerve and bone zone, where you can't see.
21:54This is the nerve.
22:01That's right.
22:02This is a human body that can be seen by coloring the nerve.
22:11How do you know the nerve is here?
22:18The nerve is different depending on the person.
22:21It is important to learn in advance what kind of differences there are depending on the cells.
22:32I see.
22:35This is amazing.
22:40And the bone area.
22:44What is a skeleton?
22:47It's a bone.
22:49Oh, I see.
22:51It's a skeleton.
22:55The exhibition shows how bones change as humans grow.
23:02You can see the process of growth from fetus to adult.
23:09Here, you can see the process of growth of the pelvis from fetus to adult.
23:16And...
23:19This is a comparison of the skeleton of an adult and a child.
23:24Oh, I see.
23:27This is a comparison of a mother and a child.
23:30I don't know if it's a father or a mother.
23:33This is a Japanese woman.
23:36They are not parents and children.
23:39They are studying the skeleton of an adult and a child.
23:46And...
23:48Is this a spine?
23:50I didn't know there was such a big bone in my body.
23:54This is a spine.
23:56The upper part is a bone that has bent due to illness as an adult.
24:03This is a thoracic bone.
24:05That's right.
24:08This is a bone that has bent due to illness as an adult.
24:15As you can see, there are not only normal skeletons, but also many skeletons that have been infected.
24:24The next area we will visit is...
24:29The heart of various conditions.
24:33Is this a heart?
24:36Is this a normal heart?
24:40Yes.
24:41This is a skeleton that has been processed so that the arteries and veins can be seen.
24:45I see.
24:46This is a sample.
24:47Have you ever seen this in a black fan?
24:50Yes.
24:51Have you ever seen this in a TV drama?
24:54Have you ever seen this in a medical drama?
24:57Is this the kind of research that doctors do?
25:06That's right.
25:07By overlaying CT images of the body and the patient,
25:10we can confirm whether the arteries and veins in the heart are in the normal place,
25:16and we can prepare for a good operation.
25:19Doctors are amazing.
25:20That's right.
25:21That's how it works.
25:22That's exactly how it works.
25:24That's right.
25:25If you are a young doctor and you have no experience,
25:28and you see something like this in a patient's heart,
25:31you will know that there is no precedent.
25:33You don't know anything, but you know that there is a precedent.
25:36That's right.
25:37It is necessary to be able to make a diagnosis.
25:40That's right.
25:42And in the heart, there is also a skeleton that has been infected with a rare disease.
25:47The sample on the right is the heart of Chagas disease.
25:52You can see that it is quite large.
25:54Is this a heart?
25:56Chagas disease?
25:59Compared to normal diseases, it has expanded and mutated considerably.
26:06Chagas disease?
26:09I think there is a Japanese disease,
26:13but when it is stung by a bug and the parasite enters the body and settles in the heart,
26:18it expands more and more.
26:20I didn't know there was such a disease.
26:21Chagas disease is also called Chagas disease in Japan.
26:24Is that so?
26:25It seems to be a disease that is common in South America.
26:27Insects called Sashigame.
26:30Parasites enter the body.
26:33In various parts of the body,
26:35the symptoms do not appear dramatically,
26:38but they slowly affect the body,
26:40and the mortality rate gradually increases.
26:43In the past, it was a disease that was popular in South America,
26:46but it has subsided considerably,
26:48but unfortunately, there are still infected people.
26:51It's scary.
26:52There are still infected people.
26:53That insect is really scary.
26:55That's right.
26:57So far, there have been many rare diseases,
27:02but after this,
27:03we will go to the extermination zone,
27:06which was also the research theme of the founder.
27:09Wow, Ms. Koike.
27:11It's amazing that it's displayed in real life.
27:15It's amazing.
27:16There are such human body dissections all over the world,
27:21but there aren't many places that use the real thing.
27:25In fact, there is one in Tokyo University in Japan.
27:28For example, the brain of Natsume Soseki is stored.
27:33Can you go to see it normally?
27:34I used to be able to go, but now it's impossible.
27:38What kind of zone will it be after this?
27:42So far, there are quite a few zones,
27:47in Europe and the United States,
27:50but the area after this is...
27:53In Europe,
27:55I don't think there are many things that were originally displayed.
27:59The area after this?
28:01That's right.
28:04Next is the area of the century,
28:07where it is rare to display a real body.
28:13This is an exhibition of the century,
28:16a man's bladder and prostate.
28:20And this is a female genitalia.
28:24You can see how big it gets when an un-pregnant uterus is pregnant.
28:29You can see it in this comparison exhibition.
28:33Did you really cut the uterus and take it out?
28:38Yes.
28:39That's right.
28:40I found out that I was pregnant when I died,
28:44so I had it dissected and studied it with the fetus.
28:49The inside of the human body, which of course could not be seen,
28:53is stored in this way,
28:56and becomes an important material for a deep understanding of human structure.
29:02And among them is a very rare body.
29:07This is a very rare body.
29:11Androgynous?
29:13It's not androgynous, it's a hermaphrodite.
29:16A hermaphrodite?
29:17Yes.
29:19It is a very special body with both male and female genitals.
29:27I think it's very rare to have a body.
29:31What's the difference between androgynous and hermaphrodite?
29:36Androgynous and hermaphrodite are both male and female,
29:41and both have physical characteristics.
29:46But there is a big difference.
29:50Androgynous has a male and female appearance,
29:54but in terms of genetics, such as genitalia,
29:57the gender is determined.
30:00On the other hand, hermaphrodite is called intersex,
30:04and has both male and female genitals.
30:08It is a state that does not clearly apply to the gender of general men and women.
30:15I see.
30:17Can children also be buried?
30:19No, they can't.
30:20There is an earth, but there is no ovary.
30:25The hormone balance between men and women is very unique,
30:29and due to the secretion of male hormones,
30:32it was not possible to ovulate.
30:35This sample has both male and female genitals,
30:39and it is a very rare case.
30:43Many intersex people do not have male genitals,
30:46and live normally as women,
30:49but when they become adults, their genitals are not well,
30:52and they need to be examined.
30:55Therefore, it is a symptom that appears in 100,000 people from 2 to 5 people,
31:00but it is often late to notice.
31:04It is a symptom that is not well known to the general public,
31:08but it is also said to be seen in about 1% of the population,
31:12and it still exists.
31:16This is a very delicate topic in this age,
31:20and it is a problem of how to approach patients medically.
31:29I was surprised to hear that male genitals and ovaries are the same,
31:34but when you look at it specifically,
31:37you don't know when it is.
31:43But there are many other percentages.
31:47Yes, there are.
31:48There are more symptoms than we think,
31:54but they are treated in various ways at a relatively early stage,
32:01so it is not easy to notice.
32:05Of course, it has been published in medical journals,
32:10but I don't think there are many places where it is still on display.
32:17Next, we will take you to the laboratory.
32:20These are the photos of the founder, Professor Bobero, and his students.
32:27Next is the laboratory of Professor Bobero,
32:31the founder of the museum that was active about 100 years ago.
32:38This is the area that reproduced the laboratory of Professor Bobero.
32:44Everything here is what he actually used.
32:48Is this a dissecting table?
32:50Yes.
32:52Marble?
32:53Marble.
32:54It's marble.
32:55It's marble.
32:56Isn't it great?
32:58It's super realistic.
33:00There are a lot of meshes.
33:03Look at the top of it.
33:05Professor Bobero was a specialist in the dissection of genitals.
33:11And his technology of preservation was amazing.
33:15Here is a mummy of a woman preserved by Professor Bobero.
33:21It was made about 100 years ago.
33:24But it's in great condition.
33:26To me, it looks like she is sleeping.
33:34It looks like a doll.
33:36I don't think it's a doll.
33:38It's amazing.
33:39To be honest, I've never seen a mummy like this.
33:44I've seen a lot of mummies.
33:47But I've never seen one this realistic.
33:49Shall we remove the glass?
33:51Yes, we can.
33:53May I?
33:54Yes, of course.
33:56It's reflective.
33:59So...
34:03How much does it weigh?
34:05About 50 kg.
34:07About 50 kg?
34:09About 5 kg.
34:11About 5 kg?
34:12But it's heavy.
34:18It's amazing.
34:20Is this girl Brazilian?
34:22She is Italian.
34:25In 1932, Professor Bobero made a mummy.
34:29His method of preservation was very special.
34:32He used four chemical substances
34:35to generate a special steam to preserve it.
34:39It was a very complicated method.
34:42I see.
34:43Professor Bobero also studied the mummy of human beings.
34:46Yes, he did.
34:47The anthropologists of this era
34:49studied and pursued the method of preservation.
34:53Among them, the mummy was the most popular method of preservation.
34:58The professor also pursued it.
35:00This is the result of leaving samples in this state.
35:05In the past, the mummy was often used to bring back the bodies of soldiers after the war.
35:11It was a method of embalming that could be used for several months.
35:16It was a method of embalming that could be used for several months.
35:19It was a method of embalming that could be used for several months.
35:22With the new method introduced by Professor Bobero,
35:25the period of preservation of the mummy was dramatically extended.
35:29It brought confidence to the medical community.
35:33I've never seen a mummy this close.
35:36How old is the girl?
35:38She is 17 years old.
35:39She is 17 years old.
35:40She is 17 years old.
35:41She is 17 years old.
35:42She is 17 years old.
35:43She is 17 years old.
35:44The research and technology of anthropologists
35:46that have been passed down for 100 years.
35:51The last area was the body of Taiji,
35:54which was specialized by Professor Bobero.
36:00This is the area of Taiji.
36:03There are bodies with normal growth processes
36:06and features.
36:12This is an exhibition showing the growth process of Taiji.
36:19Taiji, which was abandoned a long time ago,
36:22was treated like garbage.
36:27The medical department took over all of it
36:30and made use of it for dissecting classes and research.
36:33Wow, that's amazing.
36:37Medical research is progressing with the cooperation of many people,
36:42but according to Professor Bobero,
36:45who specialized in the dissecting of Taiji,
36:48various types of Taiji spirits have gathered from all over the world.
36:54This is an important material for modern medical research,
36:58but from now on,
37:00you will see images of Taiji with disabilities,
37:02so please be careful.
37:10This is Taiji with a brain disability.
37:14The dog on the upper left is a child
37:16who was born without a brain.
37:20This is a dog with a brain disability.
37:24This is a dog with a brain outside of its head.
37:35This is a bone marrow disease.
37:38That's right.
37:39This is a dog that died before it could be treated until it was 5 years old.
37:44This is a dog with a brain disability.
37:49The brain is filled with a large amount of water,
37:52which causes the brain to be paralyzed.
37:56This is a condition that is not uncommon in modern times.
38:02After many years of research,
38:04the brain is now able to be paralyzed
38:08and operated on.
38:10On the other hand, it is rare to find a specimen of a brain with a large amount of water.
38:16This is a brain with a large amount of water.
38:18It is rare to find a brain with a large amount of water in modern times.
38:21And this is a cyclops.
38:24This is a short-sightedness disorder.
38:26Short-sightedness disorder.
38:30Short-sightedness disorder is a disorder in which only one eye is formed in the center of the face.
38:36The symptoms are very rare and most people die immediately after birth.
38:42This is a creature-college syndrome.
38:44This is a creature-college syndrome.
38:47Yes, I've heard of it.
38:48This is a rare disease.
38:51This is a rare symptom in which the face does not develop sufficiently.
38:57This is a syrenomelia.
38:59It is also called a mermaid syndrome.
39:02This is a condition in which the legs are attached to each other.
39:05This is a condition in which the legs are attached to each other.
39:09Syrenes are the dolls that appear in Greek mythology.
39:13Syrenes are the dolls that appear in Greek mythology.
39:17Syrenomelia.
39:19Yes.
39:21Cyclops is also a syrenomelia.
39:24But many people call it a syrenomelia.
39:26But many people call it a syrenomelia.
39:29And many people use the characters in Greek mythology and stories to explain it.
39:35And...
39:36This is a very rare case.
39:39This is a case in which there is a fetus inside a fetus.
39:42There is another fetus in a place surrounded by a square.
39:47Why?
39:49There is a fetus inside.
39:52What's this?
39:54What happened to this?
39:57In a square, there is another fetus that is not fully grown.
40:05And the fetus is inside the stomach.
40:08It is a medical mystery that one of the fetuses is born as a twin and does not grow during the growing process.
40:17This is a case of twins.
40:24This is a case of twins.
40:28They were originally twins, but they couldn't be separated.
40:33Twins?
40:34Twins.
40:35Conjunctivitis?
40:37Conjunctivitis?
40:38That's right.
40:40This is a case of twins with almost no conjunctivitis other than the face.
40:46And this is a case of twins with conjunctivitis from the neck to the bottom.
40:50Siamese twins are famous twins from Thailand.
40:56In the 19th century, there was a show in the U.S.
40:59They became famous there.
41:01They traveled all over the U.S. and became rich.
41:04They were called Siamese twins.
41:07In the past, they were often seen on TV.
41:11They were called Beto-chan and Doku-chan.
41:14There are many types of twins with conjunctivitis.
41:22The Siamese twins are a group of tens of thousands to hundreds of thousands of people.
41:31There are many types of twins.
41:35They are said to be more likely to occur in the Middle East and Africa,
41:40but there are still many mysteries about their origin.
41:44Are these twins one head and two bodies?
41:48No.
41:49If you look closely, there are two skulls.
41:53One face and one body.
41:55Two lower bodies.
41:58Under the skull, each face is one.
42:03And this is a very complicated twin.
42:07Wow.
42:08Sausage.
42:10One torso and two heads.
42:13Four arms and four legs.
42:19Amazing.
42:22There was a great place.
42:23It was amazing.
42:24Actually.
42:25No, it was amazing.
42:27It was a little late at night.
42:29Yes, it took about three times the time.
42:33When he was about to go home.
42:36It's like a bone storage room.
42:39It's not public.
42:41I'm going to show it to you now.
42:43Really?
42:45That's why.
42:46We have been storing skulls for about 100 years.
42:50There are various species in the world.
42:55That's amazing.
42:57It's like a bone storage room.
42:58It's not public.
42:59I'm going to show it to you now.
43:00Really?
43:01That's why.
43:02It's like a bone storage room.
43:03It's not public.
43:04I'm going to show it to you now.
43:05Really?
43:06That's why.
43:07We have been storing skulls for about 100 years.
43:12There are various species in the world.
43:17That's amazing.
43:18That's amazing.
43:19There are various species in the world.
43:20That's amazing.
43:21That's amazing.
43:22There are a variety of people from all over the world.
43:27Wow.
43:29There are a lot of Japanese.
43:32That's because there are a lot of Japanese immigrants.
43:36The oldest body is from Italy in 1913.
43:42What's the difference between the oldest and the latest?
43:46It hasn't changed much in the last 100 years.
43:50Recently, we've been seeing a lot of children who don't know their parents.
43:55Oh, I see.
43:57It's a point of interest in evolutionary biology.
44:02It's a point of interest.
44:04I see.
44:06There are 500 skulls, from children to adults, from all over the world.
44:14Researchers and doctors from all over the world are visiting.
44:19This is amazing.
44:22This is all of them.
44:30Skulls from people and donors from all over the world, who can't identify their origins,
44:37are used in various fields of research, including anatomy and evolutionary biology.
44:47I've been to a lot of medical museums.
44:53It was amazing to see the skulls.
44:56It was really interesting.
44:58There's a history of Italian art.
45:00There's a history of Italian art.
45:03It was made about 100 years ago.
45:05Skulls from that time are still there.
45:09It was amazing.
45:13Next episode.
45:15Finally, the main topic.
45:17A trip to a mysterious village in Brazil.
45:23I was amazed.
45:25You were amazed, weren't you, Ms. Koyake?
45:27It was amazing.
45:29I was like, wow.
45:31It was heavy.
45:33It wasn't an unpleasant weight, but it was amazing.
45:37It made me think that it was amazing that we were born normally.
45:43There were some shocking images.
45:48But it was because of that that we are currently in the medical field.
45:52We cure diseases.
45:54We know that researchers from all over the world are visiting and doing research.
45:59What surprised me was that you were so knowledgeable.
46:02In the past, I was interested in various diseases of the human body.
46:09I did a lot of research.
46:11If you weren't here, I wouldn't be able to ask you so many questions.
46:15On the other hand, I was glad that people from other countries came here.
46:22If I didn't know, I would be like, what is this?
46:27Next week, we will visit Futagomura, the original destination.
46:34A two-hour special trip to find the mysterious phenomenon.
46:39Kikaini and Kenji Sato go to Futagomura in Brazil.
46:43Why?
46:44Maybe it's because of the water in the bag.
46:47They approach the legend of the village.
46:50It suddenly became scary.
46:52In addition, they go to the desert in South Africa.
46:55They go to the flower garden of a miracle that blooms once every few years.
46:59Please look forward to it.
47:01What?
47:04Tonight's broadcast is a free service of TVer.
47:07Past broadcasts are distributed by UNEXT.
47:10Thank you for subscribing to TVer.