ワタシが日本に住む理由 2025年3月1日 極貧からプロゴルファーに！今は？シンガポールのおしん
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#EnglishMovie #cdrama #drama #engsub #chinesedramaengsub #movieshortfull
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TVTranscript
00:00BSTELT
00:05The reason I live in Japan.
00:10Today's guest has come.
00:13Many drops make the shower.
00:17If many drops gather, it becomes a shower.
00:21In Japan, if the water collects, it becomes a mountain.
00:26I have lived in Japan for 10 years.
00:31Far East Japan.
00:33Why do I live in Japan?
00:38Because I am a foreigner, I can see a beautiful country.
00:42We will know the charm of Japan.
00:55What is the charm of Japan?
01:07A foreigner playing golf.
01:18Nice shot.
01:20Straight.
01:23Golf is not a sport that you understand with your head.
01:27It is a sport that you learn with muscles.
01:32Good shot.
01:34She is 54 years old.
01:36Her name is Jessica.
01:39Her hometown is Southeast Asia, about 5,300 km away from Japan.
01:46This is a small country on the Malay Peninsula.
01:50This is a small country on the Malay Peninsula.
01:54Singapore is famous for Merlion and Marina Bay Sands.
02:02Singapore has been ranked No. 1 in the city ranking.
02:11Singapore is rich.
02:14I think so.
02:1855 years ago, she was chosen to live in an easy-to-live city.
02:23Her father was a truck driver, and her mother was a construction worker.
02:29She was born as the youngest of 10 siblings.
02:34Her family was poor.
02:36After graduating from junior high school, she started working.
02:39She supported her family.
02:41She is a bartender.
02:43She was supported by her father.
02:50She lived a poor life in Singapore like her father.
02:56She ended up in Matsuzaki, Ishiizu.
03:01Matsuzaki is surrounded by the sea, but Singapore is not.
03:05Matsuzaki is surrounded by the sea, but Singapore is not.
03:07Hello.
03:09I love the sea.
03:11Unfortunately, I can't go to the sea in Singapore.
03:16Is that so?
03:18Fishing is prohibited.
03:20Is that so?
03:22This is her first time fishing in Matsuzaki.
03:25This is a great photo.
03:27Mt. Fuji, too.
03:30There are many fish in this wide sea, but they don't come close.
03:39These are Japanese sweets she found in Matsuzaki.
03:44Sakura mochi is famous here.
03:50It's the best in Japan.
03:56Sakura bar is the best in Japan.
04:01Matsuzaki is Japan's largest producer of sakura mochi.
04:08I tried sakura mochi once.
04:13It was delicious.
04:16It's delicious.
04:19By the way, Jessica's job is...
04:22What is it?
04:27It's a shrine.
04:29It's amazing.
04:31Her husband, Hiroki, and two other people are raising a shrine.
04:38It's called Gokuno Shrine.
04:40Gokuno?
04:41It's called Gokuno Shrine.
04:42Two series of bonito flakes are put in the soil.
04:46The bonito flakes are nourished and raised.
04:50Bonito flakes?
04:54Why did Jessica become a shrine farmer?
04:59How did she become a shrine farmer?
05:03What kind of life did she lead?
05:09This wonderful swing changed her life.
05:15Why do I live in Japan?
05:23Nice to meet you. I'm Katsunori Takahashi.
05:25I'm Miki Honda.
05:26Nice to meet you.
05:27I'm An Pei Pei.
05:29Nice to meet you.
05:32An Pei Pei, what should I call you?
05:34Please call me Jessica.
05:36Jessica?
05:37Where did you come from?
05:38In Singapore, nicknames are a part of culture.
05:43My parents named me Pei Pei.
05:47But I don't want people to call me Pei Pei.
05:50Can I call you Pei Pei?
05:53That's right.
05:55That's right.
05:59That's cute.
06:01I don't care.
06:02Really?
06:03There are people like Jessica Simpson and Jessica Fletcher.
06:08So I thought it would be nice to call myself Jessica.
06:11So, call me Jessica.
06:13Call me Jessica, yes.
06:15By the way, this program has been on air for 10 years.
06:20This is the first time for a Singaporean.
06:23Bravo.
06:24Are there not many Singaporeans living in Japan?
06:27Not many.
06:28I looked it up.
06:29By the end of June 2024, there were 3,663 Singaporeans living in Japan.
06:37People who say they live in Singapore often hear that.
06:41I hear that.
06:42At that time, I was a poor country.
06:47At that time.
06:48First, let's learn basic information about Singapore.
06:56The Republic of Singapore is a small country surrounded by Malaysia and Indonesia.
07:01It is located on the outskirts of the Malay Peninsula.
07:06It is almost the same size as Peking University.
07:09Its population is about 6 million people.
07:12That's the only place.
07:15When it was once Malaysia, it became a British colony.
07:20There was a time when it was also ruled by Japan.
07:24The founding father, the first Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew, grew up in a wealthy family and became a politician.
07:34First, he was independent from Malaysia in 1965.
07:39The reason was that Singapore had more immigrants from China than Malaysia, where there were many Malaysians.
07:49In politics, it is a small country with no resources, so it is rich in taxes.
07:56This led to the growth of the world's companies and individual investments.
08:03That's why everyone moves companies.
08:06That's right.
08:08On the other hand, it is a multi-ethnic country, so strict rules are necessary.
08:13Various fines are introduced.
08:17When the world was smoking cigarettes, there were fines for smoking.
08:24Even now, if you bring gum into the country, you will be fined.
08:28If you bring it in, you will be fined.
08:31Because of the strict rules, it is a country that is easy to live in and is popular if you move and live in peace.
08:39That's right.
08:40There are many Japanese people who want to move because Singapore has a good living environment.
08:45There are many people who want to send their children to study abroad.
08:50Let's look back at the life of Haram Banjo, why Jessica, from Singapore, the number one country to live in, became a self-employed farmer.
09:00The freshness of the morning drum is like a tiger drum.
09:06Jessica was born in 1970 in Redhill, Singapore.
09:11Here is a picture of her hometown.
09:13What kind of town is this quiet town?
09:17It's about 5 km from here to Marayan.
09:21Is this a residential area?
09:25It's a government property.
09:27The neighborhood was full of Indians, Malaysians, and people like me.
09:33The smell of spicy food was amazing.
09:38It was a spicy area.
09:41Here is a picture of Jessica's favorite scenery in her hometown.
09:46It's beautiful.
09:47What is this place?
09:49It's a place called Kraki.
09:51When it's summer, there is a light-up.
09:54There is a place where you can eat and drink.
09:58It's a tourist attraction.
10:01I see.
10:02Here is a picture of Jessica's favorite Singaporean dish.
10:11Hainan chicken rice.
10:13Hainan chicken rice is famous.
10:16When my Japanese friend came to Singapore,
10:19he said,
10:20Jessica, I want to eat chicken rice.
10:23It's delicious.
10:24I want to eat it when I was a child,
10:26but it's expensive, so I can't eat it.
10:29Here is a picture of Jessica when she was a child.
10:32Here it is.
10:34Cute.
10:35Two people are lined up.
10:36Is this the older brother on the right?
10:38Yes, he is the older brother.
10:40He is the ninth brother.
10:42The ninth brother?
10:43I am the tenth brother.
10:45The tenth brother?
10:46Yes.
10:47Did you take this picture in a photo studio?
10:49Yes, I did.
10:50At that time, I didn't have any money,
10:53so I only had a picture of these two children.
10:57I see.
10:58It's a precious picture.
11:00Yes.
11:01What kind of child was this?
11:03He was quiet.
11:05He was quiet?
11:06He was quiet.
11:07He was the youngest of the ten brothers.
11:09Yes.
11:10Was he oppressed?
11:12He was scary.
11:14What are the other siblings?
11:16Your elder brother is the first, and what about the rest?
11:18In order,
11:20my eldest sister is 17 years older than me.
11:24My second sister is my second brother,
11:26and my third sister is my sister,
11:28my fourth sister is my sister,
11:29and my fifth sister is my brother,
11:31and my sixth sister is my brother, and I'm the eldest.
11:33What does that mean?
11:35My sister's younger brother and I are the same age.
11:38Really?
11:39The closest age is the eldest and the youngest.
11:41The oldest child is the same age, and the second child is two years younger than the first child.
11:46That's a bit complicated, but it's fine.
11:49But, you know, it must have been hard for your parents to raise such a large number of children.
11:54Yes, it was.
11:56Right?
11:57My father loved horse racing.
12:01He wasn't a very good father.
12:03That's why my mother worked so hard to feed everyone.
12:11It must have been hard for her.
12:13I see.
12:15In fact, my father was a very playful person, and he never put money in the house.
12:21So it must have been hard for your mother.
12:24Yes, it was.
12:26My mother had a hard time.
12:30It must have been hard for you to raise 10 children.
12:32It must have been hard for her.
12:34It must have been hard for her to raise only one child.
12:37How did you manage to feed so many people?
12:42My mother had to go to work, so I gave her a loaf of bread and asked her to eat it even if we had a fight.
12:52It must have been hard for you.
12:54Yes, it was.
12:55It was hard for me to keep my share of the bread.
12:59It must have been hard for her.
13:01It must have been hard for her.
13:03What about the housework?
13:05Did you do it together?
13:07Yes, I did.
13:09I washed the dishes and cooked for everyone.
13:15Didn't everyone do it?
13:17No, everyone went to work.
13:19It must have been hard for her.
13:21It must have been hard for her.
13:23However, there was something that supported her.
13:27Here it is.
13:29Did you do it?
13:31Yes, I did.
13:33Did you do it?
13:35Yes, I did.
13:37I was wondering why I had to make such a drama.
13:39It must have been hard for her.
13:41It must have been hard for her.
13:43Compared to her, I am happier.
13:49After graduating from junior high school, she went to work to support her family.
13:55Here is what she did.
13:57What is it?
13:59Washing the phone in the office?
14:01I went to the office and washed the phone.
14:07I put a sticker on the phone and washed it.
14:15I remember that.
14:17Did you?
14:19Yes, I did.
14:21I don't know.
14:23It was green and pink.
14:27It smelled good.
14:29That's it.
14:31That's what I did.
14:33Jessica needed more money.
14:37At the age of 20, she started working at a bar at night.
14:41Did you work at a bar at night?
14:43Yes, I did.
14:45Did you earn more money?
14:47Yes, I did.
14:49What did you do when you were 18?
14:57My parents got divorced when I was 18.
15:01You didn't get divorced until you were 18?
15:03No, I didn't.
15:05That's right.
15:07You spent a lot of money on your family.
15:09Yes, I did.
15:11At the age of 25, she needed more money.
15:15Bring her here.
15:20At the age of 25, she needed more money.
15:24Bring her here.
15:26She is a 93-year-old woman.
15:29I had to spend a lot of money to get a nursing home.
15:37In the morning, I worked at a health insurance company.
15:43At night, I worked at a karaoke counter.
15:48Did you sleep?
15:50You worked day and night.
15:52I didn't sleep much.
15:54At the age of 25, I didn't have to sleep at all.
15:59Thanks to my grandmother, I grew up.
16:03When I can't walk, I want to make it easier for her to live.
16:08I did my best.
16:10She was a good girl.
16:12She was like a real mother.
16:14My grandmother was my father's mother.
16:17Hey, hey.
16:19It's normal for me to pay for my grandmother's nursing home.
16:29Bring her here.
16:31He is her father.
16:33I want my grandmother to be happy.
16:37I want her to be happy.
16:39I can see your heart.
16:42Your grandmother was happy to have you.
16:46Jessica's life has changed a lot.
16:49She met her destiny at the karaoke bar where she worked.
16:55Is that a man?
16:57Here it is.
16:59Ramen?
17:01What does this mean?
17:04A Japanese customer came to the karaoke bar.
17:09He runs a ramen shop in Singapore.
17:13He saw me working hard.
17:17He asked me if I would like to be his manager.
17:21That's a good thing.
17:23I met him.
17:25He is serious.
17:27He is watching you.
17:29He scouted me.
17:33Jessica was scouted by the owner of the ramen shop.
17:37She worked as a manager.
17:41President Ito told her to play golf.
17:48The owner of the ramen shop likes to play golf.
17:52He asked you to play golf with him.
17:55Yes.
17:56I took lessons from President Ito.
18:01When she was 32 years old, she was selected as the representative of Singapore.
18:10She became a member of the national team.
18:12That's amazing.
18:14She started playing golf in 2003.
18:20It was for a golf tournament.
18:23It was a public amateur golf tournament.
18:26There was a public amateur tournament in Nagoya.
18:30She won many amateur tournaments in Singapore.
18:35President Ito asked her to play golf.
18:40How did you get the money?
18:42President Ito sponsored me.
18:46President Ito is amazing.
18:48Who is he?
18:50Why did he do that?
18:52He treated me like his daughter.
18:59I was good at playing golf.
19:03What did you do in the ramen shop?
19:05I called my mother and sister while I was away in Singapore.
19:12They helped me.
19:15Your family is going to help you again.
19:19I'm glad they helped me.
19:22Jessica wanted to be a professional golfer.
19:25She passed the test for the eighth time.
19:30However, it was difficult to earn money by playing golf.
19:34She wanted to be the manager of a ramen shop.
19:38Her only income was from the ramen shop.
19:42Her only income was from the ramen shop.
19:46Here it is.
19:49It's a sad story.
19:52The reason I closed the shop was because of the high rent.
19:56I was broke.
19:58President Ito helped me.
20:04President Ito told me to work as a professional golfer.
20:12I introduced myself to President Ito.
20:15I became a professional golfer.
20:22How did you become a professional golfer?
20:26Jessica came to Shuzenji in 2015.
20:30She was 44 years old.
20:33Let's start the story.
20:35She was a professional golfer.
20:38She was a professional golfer.
20:41Let's watch the second part of Jessica's story.
20:46Let's start the story.
20:50She went to Shuzenji for the first time in eight years.
20:56This is Shuzenji Country.
21:01This is where I first came to Japan.
21:05It's from 2015 to December 2016.
21:12How long has it been since you last came here?
21:15It's been a long time.
21:19Good morning.
21:25I wanted to play golf.
21:33But things didn't go well.
21:39It's been a long time.
21:42I'm glad you're doing well.
21:44When Jessica left, everyone was sad.
21:48It's sad.
21:51While working as a professional golfer,
21:54she gave English lessons to children on weekends.
22:00These are the members.
22:03Good morning.
22:05It's been a long time.
22:07It's been a long time.
22:11I have a lot of connections.
22:17I have a lot of connections.
22:22I'm sorry.
22:26She found a familiar member.
22:30It's been a long time.
22:35This is Jessica.
22:37This is Mr. Nishijima.
22:40How are you?
22:44This is Mr. Nishijima.
22:46This is Jessica.
22:49It's been a long time.
22:51It's been a long time.
22:53It's the same.
22:55Please have fun.
22:57Please play as much as I do.
23:01She hasn't come out yet.
23:04She hasn't come out yet.
23:06The members were taught Japanese.
23:11Today is November 3rd.
23:15It's a cultural day.
23:17There are five days in the phrase Sunday.
23:26They all read it differently.
23:28They all read it differently.
23:31Even if the members were foreigners,
23:34they couldn't read it.
23:38That's a good example.
23:40I came here because I was told by the members.
23:46I'm glad to introduce you to everyone.
23:53I'm glad to introduce you to everyone.
23:58I'm glad to introduce you to everyone.
24:00It's been a long time.
24:03You taught children here.
24:07It's a popular place.
24:11It's amazing, isn't it?
24:13It's a beautiful Mt. Fuji.
24:16It's a beautiful Mt. Fuji.
24:18It's the best place.
24:20It's the best place.
24:22Who was taking a picture with you?
24:25It's my husband.
24:27It's my husband.
24:30Hello.
24:32Hello, husband.
24:33Hello, husband.
24:35When we were doing lessons,
24:38he said,
24:40I'm doing a lesson,
24:42so I'll have you teach me, too.
24:45I just started,
24:47so I couldn't cut 100.
24:49After he taught me,
24:51I cut 500.
24:54I got a score of 90.
24:56I get a score of 90.
24:58It's amazing.
25:00You are good at teaching.
25:03So you got to know Hiroki-san.
25:05And this person was a self-employed farmer?
25:07Yes.
25:08Hiroki-san only came on rainy days.
25:13Really?
25:15He only came on rainy days. I was wondering what kind of job he was doing.
25:19I didn't think he was a farmer.
25:22I see.
25:23He didn't want to go to the fields on rainy days.
25:25That's right.
25:26Every time he came, he asked me if I had eaten.
25:34How did you get married?
25:38I got married.
25:40I had a job at a company.
25:42I told Hiroki-san that I couldn't live in Japan without a credit card.
25:48So he asked me if I wanted to live with him.
25:57He told me that his mother was in Singapore and that he had to buy a house.
26:05So he said he would wait for me for 20 years.
26:12I was so moved.
26:16That's how you got married?
26:18Yes.
26:19That's how we got married.
26:21That's romantic.
26:23It's been a while since he played golf.
26:26How good is he?
26:30I'll show you again.
26:39Look.
26:40It's straight.
26:43You have to grip it when it's straight.
26:45It's straight.
26:46Golf is difficult.
26:51It's been eight years since Jessica held a club.
27:00Okay.
27:01It's straight.
27:04It's a nice shot.
27:06I'm sure I've done it 3,000 times.
27:123,000 times.
27:13You have to do it.
27:15I've done it 3,000 times.
27:18When did you get married to Hiroki-san?
27:21We got married in 2016.
27:26Did you tell your siblings?
27:29I told them to be happy.
27:33Where did you hold the wedding?
27:35It's hard to hold a wedding.
27:39When we get together, there are more than 50 people.
27:43That's hard.
27:45It's hard.
27:46If it's not a chance like that, you can't get all 10 people together.
27:49That's right.
27:51There was a picture of my siblings two years ago.
27:55Let's take a look at the picture.
27:57Here it is.
28:00It's like a colleague at work.
28:02That's right.
28:03It's my mother's funeral day.
28:05Really?
28:06At the funeral.
28:08It's a precious one.
28:10It's a family photo of my mother's existence.
28:13Where do you live?
28:15We all live in Singapore.
28:17I see.
28:18Have you ever been to Japan?
28:20In May of last year,
28:22my eldest sister, my third sister,
28:26my sixth sister,
28:29my sister's husband,
28:31and my third sister-in-law.
28:33I rented a HiAce and put it in my house.
28:36There were 10 people.
28:38I remember it well.
28:40Did you come to Matsuzaki?
28:42Yes, I came to Matsuzaki.
28:43What did you say?
28:44It's cool that you live in a country where you can be healed so much.
28:52Your expression is unique.
28:55I came from the city.
28:57I thought the countryside was very nice.
29:01Did you think it was nice?
29:02I'm curious about Matsuzaki.
29:04I don't know at all.
29:06Let's take a look at the charm of Matsuzaki,
29:09which Jessica recommends.
29:27This is Kumomi Beach.
29:30Kumomi Beach?
29:31Yes.
29:34Kumomi Beach is a popular beach for scuba diving.
29:40It's so beautiful.
29:43I was surprised to see the sea of Japan.
29:47It's right in the middle of the sea.
29:52I was surprised to see the sea of Japan.
29:56It's right in the middle of the sea.
30:00There is an island.
30:05Is it called that?
30:10I was surprised to see the sea of Japan.
30:14It's right in the middle of the sea.
30:18There is an island.
30:20It's in the shape of an island.
30:21The scenery is amazing.
30:23It's like a cracked rock.
30:24It's amazing that there is an island in the middle of the sea.
30:33This is the best part of Kumomi Beach.
30:42You can see Mt. Fuji.
30:45You can see Mt. Fuji clearly between the rocks.
30:53It's cloudy today, but I came to see the clouds.
30:59It's good.
31:00It's good.
31:01It's Kumomi Beach.
31:04Let's go to the beach with a slightly unusual name.
31:08This is the beach in Iwachi.
31:13Many people come here to play in the summer.
31:18It would be beautiful if this beach was painted.
31:21This beach is popular.
31:24This beach is called Côte d'Azur in the East.
31:29Is it called Côte d'Azur?
31:31Speaking of Côte d'Azur, it is a resort town in southern France where colorful houses are lined up.
31:38If you look from above, you can see why.
31:43This is the reason why it's called Côte d'Azur in the East.
31:51The roof is colorful.
31:53It was built to unify the colors of the city.
32:00It was built to unify the colors of the city.
32:05I saw it for the first time today.
32:08I see.
32:09This is the meaning of Côte d'Azur in the East.
32:18I love the river.
32:20Do you love the river?
32:21I love the river.
32:23The sound of the river is healing.
32:26You can get the river glue from this river.
32:33Nakagawa River flows in the center of Matsuzaki Town.
32:38Every year, the amount of river glue is increased from January to February.
32:45There is a local gourmet restaurant recommended by Jessica near Nakagawa.
32:51This is an asahi meat restaurant.
32:56Asahi meat?
32:57It's a food related to the river.
33:00It's a food related to the river?
33:02It's a food related to the river?
33:05I don't know.
33:06I don't know if it's related to the river.
33:08It's a croquette with river glue.
33:10A croquette with river glue?
33:12It's a croquette with river glue.
33:14I'm sure it's delicious.
33:16I want to try it.
33:17I've never heard of a croquette with river glue.
33:20A popular local gourmet, a croquette with river glue, sells 200 pieces a day.
33:2620 years ago, he developed a croquette with river glue to make a local delicacy.
33:37I'm sure it's delicious.
33:40It's delicious, isn't it?
33:44The aroma of the river glue is amazing.
33:49I want to try it.
33:51It's basically made of sweet potatoes.
33:53The river glue is...
33:55The river glue is...
33:57It looks delicious.
33:59I can't eat this in Singapore.
34:01It's a little luxurious.
34:10On the right,
34:12this is my field.
34:16Is this it?
34:17Yes, it is.
34:21Jessica has grown about 1,000 croquettes with river glue.
34:26She is very busy harvesting croquettes at this time of year.
34:29She is very busy harvesting croquettes at this time of year.
34:32She has grown croquettes with river glue.
34:37It's like a aquarium.
34:39Yes, it is.
34:43Jessica has grown croquettes with her husband Hiroki.
34:50What is this?
34:52It's long.
34:54Is it one from here to here?
34:56Does it really continue to grow?
34:58No, it's 140cm.
35:00It's 140cm?
35:02It's the length of a normal croquette.
35:06Does it grow horizontally?
35:08Not like this?
35:09It's fixed.
35:11Does it grow diagonally?
35:13It grows diagonally with a pipe.
35:15It's like a guide.
35:17Hiroki's family was a farmer who grew cherry blossoms used for sakura mochi.
35:23He left his home 10 years ago,
35:25took over his field,
35:27and started growing his own rice paddy.
35:31This rice paddy is called Gokuno rice paddy.
35:35Gokuno?
35:36It's a rice paddy that was grown by putting
35:39two kinds of bonito flakes in the soil
35:42and nourishing the bonito flakes.
35:47A delicious rice paddy was grown by Mr. Amino of bonito flakes.
35:51He won a gold medal in the gold medalist competition.
35:55He won a gold medal for three consecutive years,
35:58and was recognized as the first rice paddy master.
36:02It's a mystery.
36:04The rice paddy grown by the two
36:06was traded for about 10,000 yen per kilogram.
36:10It is also sold in restaurants in the prefecture,
36:12as well as in Kanto.
36:15This is the Gokuno rice paddy that the Beijing government built.
36:19Oh!
36:20Yosho!
36:22It's amazing.
36:25I like this sound when I dig.
36:28This sound, the sound of Yosho,
36:31comes from the rice paddy.
36:33It's growing, it's big, it's growing,
36:35so it's heavy, so it's called Yosho.
36:37That's what you're saying.
36:40When there's nothing in it.
36:42Oh, I see.
36:44When I heard about his work for the first time,
36:48I was like, a rice paddy?
36:50What's a rice paddy?
36:51When I was told about it,
36:53I thought, oh, it's common in Singapore.
36:55There's also Nagai.
36:56There's Nagai.
36:57Yes, there is.
36:58This is Japan's largest rice paddy.
37:01Gokuno rice paddy, Gokuno.
37:05Wow, it's huge.
37:10Jessica's favorite scenery.
37:18This is my favorite scenery.
37:28When I'm driving,
37:30I can see the sea,
37:32I can see the sunset,
37:34I can see Mt. Fuji.
37:36It's fun.
37:39I've been to Mexico before.
37:42I was asked,
37:44why do people from the same city live in the same country?
37:50I don't really feel like going back.
38:09I feel like I'm in a different country.
38:14I feel like I'm in a different country.
38:19I feel like I'm in a different country.
38:24I feel like I'm in a different country.
38:29I feel like I'm in a different country.
38:34I feel like I'm in a different country.
38:39I feel like I'm in a different country.
38:46I feel like I'm in a different country.
38:53I feel like I'm in a different country.
39:01I feel like I'm in a different country.
39:22I feel like I'm in a different country.
39:28I feel like I'm in a different country.
39:34I'm sorry.
39:37I feel like I'm in a different country.
39:43I'm sorry.
39:47What is your favorite kanji?
39:51It's this one.
39:53That's a good kanji.
39:55That's a really good kanji.
39:57She's laughing.
39:59Why did you choose this character?
40:01My personality is fun, happy, and laughable.
40:09When I don't know what to do, I laugh and cheat.
40:15That's important.
40:17I love this character.
40:19You've lived in Japan for 10 years.
40:22What do you think of Japan now compared to when you first came to Japan?
40:31The biggest problem is that the climate has changed a lot.
40:39I feel that the climate has changed a lot when I was a child.
40:50I'll ask you one last question.
40:52Why do you live in Japan?
40:56I want everyone to eat my famous Jinenjo.
41:03I want to eat it.
41:05I want to eat it. It looks delicious.
41:08Today is Valentine's Day.
41:10I was going to buy chocolate for Takashi Katsunori.
41:15Instead, I brought Jinenjo.
41:18Thank you very much.
41:20That's better.
41:22Thank you very much for today.
41:27Next, we will eat Japanese food while looking at the family's delicious smiles.
41:33Let's learn how to eat Jinenjo.
41:38Let's eat.
42:01Thank you for the food.
42:09This is delicious.
42:15This is chewy.
42:17This year's Jinenjo was successful.
42:22Let's celebrate.
42:29I was worried about the weather.
42:33I wanted to cry while digging in December of 2023.
42:41But I gave up and laughed while digging.
42:46I'm really grateful this year.
42:50Jinenjo is delicious.
43:02This is delicious.
43:07This is delicious.
43:09This is the first time in my life.
43:11This is Kijinabe.
43:13This is a special dish.
43:15This is important to me.
43:17After eating this, I will be happy.
43:20This is not Kijinabe.
43:22This is chicken.
43:24This is not K.
43:26This is K.
43:28This is Kijinabe.
43:32This is the taste of the west coast of the United States.
43:40This looks delicious.
43:42This is beautiful in summer.
43:45This is beautiful in winter.
43:49This is a snowy Shinshu.
43:51This is about 1 meter high.
43:54This is full of cool friends.
43:56Everyone is doing their best.
43:58I want to do my best.