Auto news on Youtube Apr 1 2018

Funny Japanese items recommended by Japan In Motion

Useful Idea goods and unique souvenirs appear as well

The place this time is in the center of Hiroshima City, Tokyu Hands Hiroshima

Hello, I'm the stationary and miscellaneous goods lover, Sainei Ryuji

I am here again in Tokyu Hands Hiroshima

What I want to introduce to you this time are

these items here.

Wallets

There are many types here but my recommendation is

this one

Wallets with frames

What are these frames for

If you twist it here, it opens

You insert some coins in here and

it is closed pretty well

It's great for souvenirs

There are big sizes as well. Cute design

Monkeys

The inside is

also a frame

You can put coins in here

Cards outside

You can fold the bills and insert it

Well

I want to introduce these intresting items

Who will introduce the new items is this person

Ms. Okamoto, thank you for coming

Ms. Nami Okamoto from Tokyu Hands Hiroshima

She does promotion by uploading goods on to SNS

Ms. Okamoto, what will you introduce to us today?

Today is bookmarks

Bookmarks?

If you look close, the design is cute and looks nice

Any other nice bookmarks?

This is Mt. Fuji

This is a bookmark as well?

-Amazing -Pretty crafty, isn't it?

Quite some work in it.

This bookmark excites me.

Book reading will become more fun.

-Others are -Oh, goldencarp

-Golden carp Quite amazing

This is nice

Gold plated carefully on the surface to create this beautiful bookmark

Why not for Japanese souvenir?

I heard there is your personal favorite bookmark

Which is it?

The most popular is,

this...

Handsome guy bookmark

Oh really. Well, I'm a guy so...

I don't care much for it

Why line it up?

Why line it up?

-You like this? -Yes

So when girls use this, they feel like they are reading books with this guy

Oh is that so?

It is so interesting

Introducing famous capsule toys in Japan

The variety of goods surprises the foreigners

Gacha gacha pon pon

What I am trying today is this.

This is fresh soft soft Sushi

There were many Suchi gachapons in the past,

but I wonder what Puni Puni is

How much soft it is

5 types in total

Fatty Tuna, Egg Tortilla, Sweet Shrimp, horse mackerel, scallop

Either fatty tuna

I actually like egg tortilla sushi

When I go to sushi store, I end up eating one or two

Fatty Tuna

or Egg Tortilla is what I want

Let's see

Sweet shrimp

Oh

So soft

So soft. It stretches this much

Surprise

The rice and the shrimp part has different softness

The shrimp is so soft

The name says it all.

This is nice

Please try this out for something

The plumpness of a real sushi

and the realistic look makes it the sushi look fresh

Next are some funny goods Ryuji found

Good to watch, good to use goods

The next corner is where I introduce my favorite goods

What I want to introduce today is, this.

This is a Showa Era food stand kit

is the name of the item

Some detail work there

Takoyaki stand

How it is sold initially is

like this

If I build this according to instruction, it becomes like this.

This is quite interesting

Showa era is from 1926 to 1989

Within that era, the Japanese feel nostalgia in the mid era

This kit recreates that era

You can see it as a nostalgic item

From some items like this, you'll be able to feel the Japanese Showa Era

These kits are rather easy to build,

and good for beginners.

So Ms.Okamoto, what will you introduce to me next?

Today the Hand Plus umbrella

-Umbrella? -Yes

It is Tokyu Hands original brand

It's right here

-Big umbrellas -So many kinds

-Mr.Sainei, which do you like? -Hmm

-Hard to decide.So many of them -Yes

But ofcourse when it is raining,

your feeling becomes blue

I'd go for bright color with design

How about this?

The color itself is a sunny day

It's automatic with one push

So smooth

And when you see the structure,

it's quite amazing

It's using good material

When you close it

Simple

The open and close is so smooth

Let's talk design

Different sizes

polka dots mixed with different colors

Since it's raining, the sky is dark

but if you look up, since the umbrella is bright, it's as if the weather is good

-Nice -It looks good on you

Your recommendation is?

The fold-able umbrellas

It's back over here

I see a lot of women having it in their bags

This one

It looks like a normal umbrella

-Automatic -Automatic?

What do you mean? I just open it up

When you press on that button right here

In a folding umbrella? Let me see

Surprised. It's true

-Automatic means? -It will close as well

Automatic? Here?

Really?

Oh my

It's instant

What are you trying to say?

Amazing umbrella from Hands

And?

This is nice

Even when your hands are tied with bags,

it's automatic so

Really

This is so useful. Wonderful

Another recommended item

This

This is an umbrella as well?

Yes. Take a look

Light -It is light

This is 99g

Only that much weight

So light

-It won't get in the way even you keep in the bag True

I don't feel much when holding it

It's light but it's sturdy

The size is actually quite big

Miscellaneous items you can enjoy even on a rainy day

There are so many in Tokyu Hands Please come and visit

Great for journey memorabilia and sounvenirs

Ms.Okamoto, thank you

Thank you

For more infomation >> Funny Japanese goods Japan in Motion S14#10 "Tokyu Hands" - Duration: 10:15.

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So hey, I moved to Japan - Duration: 3:38.

Did you know I live in Tokyo now?

I've been here the last two months.

Here's a few pictures I took.

So we need to talk about life and stuff.

I'm staying here until the end of this year on a mixture of holiday and work.

I'm now a qualified English language teacher that plays video games on the internet here.

Here's a few more pictures.

So what does this mean for my Youtube and Twitch channels?

Well, I built a portable PC and brought it with me.

It's about the same size as a PS4.

You can find the specs in the description too.

So even though I live here now, I'm still going to be doing Youtube and Twitch.

For Youtube it should be the same as always.

If you really hate my How To Really Play series, you're in luck, because I'm making more

of them.

Once I do every class, I'm going to try make some for Nintendo games.

I got a Switch and Capture Card recently, they're okay I guess.

Not a terrible system.

Twitch is a little different because of the time difference.

Since my audience is split across Europe and the Americas (sorry New Zealand), I'm going

to try stream for both regions.

So here's my new stream schedule.

The Saturday and Sunday times are for the Europeans, and the Monday to Wednesday times

are for the Americas.

Here's the times converted for the respective regions.

Do note for the Americas in particular that my timezone is so far ahead, that my Monday

morning is actually your Sunday evening.

For ease of keeping track, I've also put a massive huge you cannot possibly miss it

clock on my Twitch channel.

I'll be streaming different games for each region.

For the America's I'm going to start a complete playthrough of the Dark Souls trilogy.

And for the Europeans I'm doing a Pokemon Heartgold Nuzlocke we started earlier this

year.

Past that I'll be streaming Mario Kart, TF2, and a mix of Nintendo and Indie games.

And all of the streams will be permanently available on the Twitch channel too, so you

can watch them whenever if you miss anything.

If it sounds like I'm talking about Twitch more than Youtube, it's because I am honestly.

I love streaming.

It lets me play some different games, and talk to people in real time.

And unfortunately Youtube is in an awful place right now where creators are being dicked

over left right and centre.

So we're doing more Twitch stuff.

I thought about opening a Patreon so I wouldn't have to worry about the state of Youtube,

but I'd rather people actually get stuff for supporting me, which we already do through

Twitch.

If you subscribe there, you get access to a whole bunch of emotes, a Private RTGame

Minecraft server, Subscriber Games Nights and special chats in my Discord, and you can

add me on Steam, Battlenet, Nintendo Switch, Google Plus, AOL Safesearch, all that jazz.

If you've ever wanted to be in one of my videos, it's also the best way – I give

the subs notice of all the events we do ahead of everyone else, just as a way of saying

thanks.

They also get some exclusive Unusual Giveaway raffles too, but who really cares about that-

If you can't sub on Twitch and still want to support me, then what the hell is wrong

with you do you want me to starve and die?

No but seriously that's okay.

You can still watch the videos, drop by the streams and even hang out on the Discord.

Even sharing videos to your friends goes a long way.

Life isn't cheap, and it goes both ways.

I'm not the only one who needs money to live.

Two more things that might be of interest before wrapping up.

An hour after this video goes up I'm streaming and playing Undertale for the first time in

my life.

It's a special stream, and I haven't actually been spoiled.

All I know is that Sans is kind of a big deal according to Game Theory.

And secondly, I'm sorry this had to go up on April Fool's Day.

It's just the way it worked out, I swear.

That's all for now though, the next video will be How To Really Play Demoman.

Go home.

The video's over now.

Don't make me get the stick, I swear to-

For more infomation >> So hey, I moved to Japan - Duration: 3:38.

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How the Early Japanese Dealt with China (in the Yayoi Period) | History of Japan 6 - Duration: 6:08.

The Early Yayoi was a time of war, of clan chieftains fighting for the best lands.

And so you may think this video would be about exciting battles and strategies and such.

Well, it's not.

Welcome to the frustration of studying this period in Japanese history.

The Yayoi had no written language.

It was a time when alliances were formed and broken.

A time of heroes and intrigue and betrayals, but we have no written records of any of it.

The only records we have are from the Chinese sources that bothered to write down things

about these "barbarians to the east."

They mentioned wars, but didn't care much for details.

Now, to understand the Yayoi Period, we can't just talk about the Yayoi people by themselves.

The picture would be incomplete.

We need to talk about the elephant in the room,

an elephant named China.

Psst...don't miss out.

Click SUBSCRIBE and the bell.

China was the high school cheerleader of ancient Asia.

I'll explain.

First, I need to impress upon you China's overwhelming presence.

When the Yayoi period began in 300 BC, various Chinese dynasties have been around for nearly

2000 years, supposedly.

And it was during this period that the Chinese Han Dynasty began, considered a golden age

of China.

Most modern Chinese still call themselves Han.

While the Chinese were inventing things like paper and the Pythagorean Theorem, the Yayoi

were just getting into agriculture.

Imagine you're the ancient Greeks, and next door is the modern United States of America.

The feeling of inadequacy the Yayoi would have felt is like when you bring a baking

soda volcano to the science fair, then you see Kevin waltz in with a toaster that runs

on farts and happiness.

What the hell, Kevin?

How am I supposed to compete with that?

Well, look who's got the last laugh now.

You're working on cancer research, and I'm on YouTube.

The Han had plenty of contact with the Yayoi, and they wrote them down.

You know the phrase, "History is written by the victors"?

In this case, "History is written by the Chinese."

And we need to keep this in mind.

A lot of what we know of the Yayoi, outside of the archaeological evidence, is viewed

through the eyes of the Chinese.

We have records of various Yayoi kingdoms sending expeditions to China to establish

relationships and trade with the Chinese court.

Trade was done in a...unique way.

You see, the Chinese believed that their Emperor carried the Mandate of Heaven, which declares

that the Emperor had ultimate authority over Earth.

Any non-Chinese state could never be considered equal.

If a country sought a relationship with China, it did so as an inferior tributary state,

and had to pay homage to the Emperor.

The Chinese court did not trade normally with other countries, because that would imply

a fair exchange between equals, and China was NOT equal to YOU, dammit.

Therefore, they used what is called the Shady Massage Parlor system, or SMP.

I will explain.

John goes to a shady massage parlor, and gets the regular massage for $20.

Then he tips the masseuse $100, and he gets the...irregular massage.

Technically, John did not pay for the extra services.

He gave a voluntary gift of $100, and the masseuse gave him a token of appreciation

in return.

And that's how it works at a shady massage parlor.

I know this through a friend, of course.

A friend named DESTINY, no--

So trade was done like this...a Yayoi kingdom would offer items as tribute to the Chinese

court, and the court, in its generosity, would bestow gifts and legitimacy to the Yayoi kingdom

and its leader.

This way, it's technically not a trade between equals.

One side freely offers a tribute, the other freely offers a gift.

SMP.

Alright fine, it's actually called the Tributary System.

The Yayoi were pretty much fine with this arrangement.

Gifts made them especially happy.

This tribute system often expanded to large trade networks.

There is evidence of a vast trade network all over Japan, including the Ryukyu Islands.

In the first century AD, there were reports of many tribal leaders in Kyushu sending tribute

missions to a Chinese outpost in the Korean peninsula.

Foreign goods entered Japan by way of Kyushu.

Then flowed from Kyushu to the rest of Japan.

In one recorded case of contact, the Han court bestowed upon the ruler of the kingdom of

Na a gold seal.

No, seal.

The inscription on it reads, roughly:

"King of the Na state of Wa (Japan), vassal of the Han."

This seal still exists now, in a museum, and is designated a national treasure of Japan.

Now, were the Yayoi just vain and wanted to show off bling from China?

Ooh, look at my cool bell.

Oh no, it was mainly about one thing: POWER.

In high school, recognition from a cheerleader or a jock gave you status and power.

In the same way, recognition by the Chinese court granted you legitimacy and status in

the eyes of your people and the other Yayoi kingdoms.

China was the high school cheerleader of ancient Asia.

Rulers distributed these Chinese gifts to supporters, they were symbols of power and

authority.

This is not to say that China controlled the Yayoi, not at all.

The Yayoi were very much autonomous.

There were long periods where they did not have ANY contact with China.

But there was a long list of Yayoi leaders sending missions to China to gain power.

Because of these leaders, power tended to flow from the mainland to the Yayoi kingdoms

with the closest relations to China.

Power consolidated there until a kingdom called Yamatai emerged to rule over Japan.

Kinda.

For more infomation >> How the Early Japanese Dealt with China (in the Yayoi Period) | History of Japan 6 - Duration: 6:08.

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How a professional Japanese TV shoot is done in Japan ｜FOLLOW US around Hiroshima Day 1｜ - Duration: 15:21.

This is going to be our very first shoot!

This is the start of a full TV shoot day

This cake is getting more spotlight than me.

One more time please.

Director: You are on.

Good morning guys this is Cathy Cat.

It's now 3am... just turned 4am.

If you are wondering why...

Today we are going to Hiroshima to take part in a real Japanese TV shoot.

We want to share that experience with you.

You will be able to see real Japanese TV work in action.

So let's go together...

Hey guys. It's me the director of Ask Japanese.

Well, I am wearing a mask, glasses and a cap so I guess I am still hard to see.

What's with that weird accent you are talking in?

I will be documenting Cathy's Hiroshima documentary today.

Thank you!

Let's go!

Now we arrived.

This is my very first time visiting Hiroshima.

I slept a lot on the plane but outside it's minus 5 degrees!

That's pretty cold.

We just went on the TV crew's bus.

Maybe you don't have that in your country so let me explain.

Generally those are little mini vans on which the crew and the... not so close!

We all get on the same van and we get taken to the shooting locations.

And the windows are shaded so people outside can't see inside.

So if there should be a famous TV person on the bus, people won't know.

That's pretty thoughtful. We also have a professional driver.

And we have a crew too.

The first thing on our schedule...

we will get our makeup done.

I already applied most of my makeup though.

She might fix some areas. Also makeup artists might use sturdier makeup

or use makeup that looks good even if light shines on it.

Let's ask her for her help.

I got a cute hair makeover.

She gave me a fish bone braid.

Next will be our first shoot.

First shoot of the day, let's go!

[usually the Ask Japanese director has to handle all Ask Japanese shootings]

[This time he had to be careful not to obstruct the professional crew]

[Capturing the images of the shoot for you on YouTube]

[They also use very different equipment than we do]

In order to make sure the food is looking as tasty as possible

you can see that the food is getting its very own spotlight.

The camera comes really close, to make it look the best way possible.

so people will enjoy it and go like "I'd like to eat that too. Very important."

I don't get a spotlight when we are on the streets of Harajuku!

This cake is getting more spotlight than me.

[Cathy is interviewing the owner in his cafe in a more casual way]

[we got food made for us specifically to show it on camera]

So that was the first shoot of the day. We started at this cute cafe called Trecasa.

You can see that dow there.

The cake I was eating is down here. There is a trick to eating it.

When you eat it, you have to make sure it still looks pretty when you eat it

But if you make a mess it won't look good on camera.

You can see that there is a second cake here, the reason for that one is

One cake gets eaten and the other is for taking pretty images

I probably need to give this back to the cameraman so he can take a good image of this

Also whats very different is....

With Ask Japanese it's just me and the director. In this case

it's actually lots of people. You can't see them.

But there is a stylist, a cameraman, a microphone person, ....

there are people who look over the shoot, there is the director,

then there is the other director. So it's quite a lot of people coming together

to work on this shoot together.

I must say... if you have seen the finished video image... I am nervous

So many people are staring at me at the same time...

But it's also a very good experience.

Everyone is nice, which is always good.

And this tastes lovely.

[Next shooting location]

Right now we are at a sake tasting place.

If you think about Japan one of the most known alcoholic drinks is Sake.

We're allowed to test some. Since we only had lunch,

I had a very hefty lunch in order to drink sake, so I am not completely drunk

and then not being able to speak Japanese anymore.

It's gonna be quite exciting.

Sake tasting... I hope I don't get drunk. You know how I get with alcohol guys....

[It's ok to just take small sips, we don't have to finish it all]

The sake tasting is over now!

There were many different flavors.

Important here is not to down the drink,

each one has a different flavor.

I needed to quickly figure out what makes each one different and

mention that on the spot.

I would have liked to try more, but I actually already feel a bit tipsy.

So I held myself back.

On that note we will go straight to location number 3.

[Location number 3: Area and sights]

We are right now near a famous East Hiroshima main street

in this area there are many Sake factories.

So in this area you can explore and find many interesting new things.

We shot a video of us walking in this area.

But we are already on our way to location 4 now! I gotta hurry a little.

What are we waiting for here? We are waiting for the sun to come out.

We need nice sunlight.

We are trying to get good natural lighting.

Waiting for good sunlight. Oh...

I think we are almost there. Let's do this.

One more time. Go.

[Sometimes natural light is better than artificial light so it's worth waiting for it.]

[Location number 5]

[Location number 6]

We are at a standing bar right now and I had lovely sake to drink for the shoot...

And I am getting more and more tipsy right now.

There are some lovely students next to me and they asked me for my signature.

I am allowed to sign a phone!

I was like "Are you sure? I am just a YouTuber!" and they said "Yes sign the phone!"

So I am signing the phone and am just finishing it up right now!

Let's give it the mouth...

Can you see this?

And the whiskers! One two three...

Yay thanks so much. - Thank you so much too!

The sake I tried here for the shoot was very tasty.

So the owner asked me to sign the bottle as good memory keepsake.

Let's go.

Done. Thank you so much for letting me sign it.

I got it!

It was very tasty. Thanks for the treat.

How did you enjoy the TV shoot?

I had fun. It was a lot more fun than I thought it would be.

My guests over here reacted well to the shoot too. Thanks for coming.

How did you like the shoot?

I had fun. And you are cute.

I had an awesome time!

It was a bunch of fun! Thank you!

Same here it was so fun!

Thank you so much.

I feel really happy right now.

What was fun to see, we only have one TV camera on us right now.

So the camera would shoot the same scene several times,

changing the angles several times.

So we would get light from the top, light from the side and such.

They tried to show us in the best way possible and moved to do that.

Made me realize how important light is for a real TV shoot.

Final event of the day. It's not almost 7 in the evening.

There is an event by many Sake producers and

we are allowed to take part in that.

That's gonna be exciting, I don't know what it will be like.

Quite a lot of people will be there. I am a little bit nervous now.

I hope my Japanese skill is good enough...

Let's see how it goes...

Ok I think we are on standby. I think we are going...

We will start the ceremony now. Ready go...

[People singing a sake song]

This is an event of many sake brewers and people connected to the sake of the area.

We did "kagami wari" you break in a sake barrel with a hammer

This is a ceremony and everyone celebrates it.

I must say that was very special, that I was allowed to join in

and actually break the barrel.

It was very special that I was allowed in and break the barrel

I feel very happy about that.

Then listening to the song about sake, that everyone sang

it's an old folk song. That really moved me, because I could really feel how...

strongly sake is connected to Japanese culture.

And how everyone feels about that.

While we were doing that the camera crew was going round and

filming us saying hi to people, to just create

a general feel of the atmosphere that we are having here today.

It's very exciting and I have never done anything like this.

I feel very honored and pleased to be here and very very grateful.

visitor: Dankeschoen! (German for thank you)

Dankeschoen!

Hey guys I am back in the Hotel right now.

We had food after the last shoot

at the sake event when we split the sake bowl.

Opened the sake barrel with the hammers...

After that we went for proper dinner because obviously the staff

didn't have anything. One of the things I realized is, when you work with Japanese

TV is, the staff is so good at putting themselves last.

They will not eat, sometimes not even drink water,

and sometimes in really rare cases they won't even use the bathroom

if it disturbs the shooting.

I think the people who work behind the camera

and do all the other work, they have a lot of pressure as well to

make everything happen in the time schedule that is given to you.

That was quite impressive. They were hungry so we went for dinner

and now we are back at the hotel so...

I have been awake for almost 20 hours and working for most of it...

I am surprisingly still awake. I had a low point when I was drinking alcohol.

See if you drink alcohol in front of the camera, you need make sure

that it's the amount that you can still keep working with afterwards.

For me the moment, when I went into that hall with lots of people, ....

that was probably the most difficult for me at the end of the day

it was the end of the day and a lot of people talking at the same time

And I was like "Where are the cameras" you always have to

keep in mind where there is a camera, so you don't make a silly face or....

do anything like that.

Be your best in front of every camera if possible.

Try to at the same time have a good connection with the people around you

Say hi to others...

if they recognize you or if they look curious and such.

I learned a lot a lot a lot today!

I am absolutely amazed how good the team is working together.

Everyone! The Lighting, the sound, the camera,...

even the people that we just went to interview...

Everyone is working together in perfect harmony to

create a full masterpiece at the end.

So that was day 1 working with a Japanese TV crew! There is still more

to learn and our adventure continues.

Yay the director of Ask Japanese is really grateful that you watched until the end.

Pretty much there is more to learn and more to see...

There is gonna be a second video of day two!

Because we are here i total for 3 days.

They are pretty intense, we have one thing after another,

So if you are curious to find out more about how it is to actually work

with a TV crew and work with media in Japan, please follow us for the next video

Thank you for staying tuned for this one.

Don't miss the next video and you can't miss it if you subscribe

Don't forget to subscribe so you see more of Japan now

I am very pleased I have the chance for this great event.

It's not as usual for people to have a chance to do this.

I am glad I can share this with you guys and hopefully you get a good insight.

I wish you a good night and catch you soon. Bye!

For more infomation >> How a professional Japanese TV shoot is done in Japan ｜FOLLOW US around Hiroshima Day 1｜ - Duration: 15:21.

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School education in Japan | Sharing is learning (japanese english) Teaching in Japan Vlog - Duration: 6:53.

Hello!

Hello. Good morning.

It`s so big!

Really? Yap

Last week...

international learning

in this hall

who was teaching you the last time?

somebody from Colombia

Yes, that`s true.

He`s name is Riccard and he was from Colombia, right?

Today, we`ve got guest teacher from Slovakia

And the language in Slovakia

with all about Slovakia...we will learn today!

I`m Tina and I`m from Slovakia.

In Slovakia, every morning we will say "Good morning" DOBRE RANO

I`m living here for 20 years.....

The neighbor country is Austria, not Australia...

It`s different country...Australia and Austria is different

The capital city of Slovakia is Bratislava

Be ready

we just finished our 3rd lesson today

Finished

For more infomation >> School education in Japan | Sharing is learning (japanese english) Teaching in Japan Vlog - Duration: 6:53.

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【細編みの編み方】編み物初心者さんの、かぎ針編みの基本：編み図・字幕解説 Single Crochet / Crochet and Knitting Japan - Duration: 9:37.

For more infomation >> 【細編みの編み方】編み物初心者さんの、かぎ針編みの基本：編み図・字幕解説 Single Crochet / Crochet and Knitting Japan - Duration: 9:37.

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Top 4 Strangest Ingredients in Japan - Duration: 5:22.

Hey everybody, welcome back to the channel!

Today's episode is really special,

because we are going to be looking at some of

the most unique beauty ingredients to come out of Japan.

Now, we know that many Japanese brands

use natural ingredients over synthetic ones

so that the products we use will be gentle on our skin,

either to protect the moisture in our skin,

or avoid putting pressure on it.

But every once in a while,

we can actually find ingredients that are so strange,

that we'd be taken aback, and ask, "What? Seriously?"

And sometimes some of these ingredients

can be borderline dangerous.

Today, we'll be counting down

the top four strangest ingredients ever found in Japanese beauty products,

and you'd probably didn't know they existed,

so let start with #4!

So! #4!

I think most of you would know that there's horse oil in beauty products,

some will know about snail slime,

but how many of you know about centipede venom?

Small picture, because it's gnarly.

Instead, have some of this.

Stop it! But we have to admit, we're cheating on this one,

because while centipede venom is being considered

for use in cosmetics products,

they are still in experimental stage.

They will need to first ensure the safety of the ingredient,

and of course weigh the costs of reproducing the use of the venom.

But the hope for use is high,

because the scientists have found that centipede venom

contains unique peptides and proteins that have not been studied before.

The benefits are not confirmed,

so you can be sure Wonect is paying attention to its development.

Let's move away from this disgusting ingredient,

and onto the next one.

Toad mucus.

Sorry for that reaction!

Because that was before I found out that like snail essence,

toad essence that is drawn from the mucus is

highly, highly nutritious for the skin.

In fact, it is two times more moisturising than snail essence

because of the concentration of hyaluronic acid, glycoprotein,

and proteoglycans that exist in the mucus.

Furthermore, it also has an extend of anti-aging effect,

which improves wrinkles and scars.

Studies have shown that there is a certain healing factor for damaged skin,

so imagine X-Men Wolverine mixed with beauty products.

Unlike snail essence however,

they are most effective when consumed orally.

Toad mucus is usually found in supplements

because they are surprisingly expensive to produce.

So while they are highly beneficial,

manufacturers have to keep their prices reasonable,

and put less of the ingredient in the supplements.

Even though it's an underdog in the industry,

toad mucus deserves the third spot in the top 3.

Aren't you happy there's someone helping you

to check what those ingredients are, written in Japanese?

Well, let's find out what number #2 is!

Coming in number 2 is...!

Scorpion venom.

Wow, this is strange.

Yes, while our first thought is

"It's poisonous! You are gotta be kidding about scorpion venom!

We will put snail slime on our faces.

We will put toad mucus in our mouths.

But scorpion poison? NO.

Not even a drop shall taint our beautiful faces."

At least, not your beautiful face.

Because if you're old as me, you'd do anything for anti-aging.

That's right, scorpion venom is used in most anti-aging products in Japan,

because it works as well as botox, but in a natural sense.

You don't need to inject anything,

because almost all of the products come in cream form.

And about the dangers of the poison,

you'll be comforted to know that

there are over 1,000 species of scorpions,

and only 25 of them in the world are deadly.

So it's safe for adults' use.

But because the venoms can still be fatal to children,

these products should be kept out of children's reach.

Products include [BEEP],

the ever-popular [BEEP]

and the most famous one that almost all of us have used,

the [BEEEEEEEEEP].

Why are the product names bleeped out, you ask?

Well, because we have a restraining order.

Apparently, we dug too deep into manufacturing secrets,

and are on the verge of being hunted down by the mob.

Even so, we can still warn you not to use your favourite facial creams.

Yes, even that one that all of your friends have used.

THAT ONE.

And finally number 1,

Pukei-Pukei!

Pukei Pukei??

What's Pukei-Pukei?

Well, go ahead, put it on the screen.

Hey, don't look at me.

I didn't write the script or do the research.

Apparently, this is the rarest ingredient we can find in Japan.

It originates from Shinseikai,

and has venom more dangerous than any monsters' in the world,

but has the strongest defence against stress on the skin.

Here are some video of Pukei-pukei in action.

OKAY. I'M DONE. I'M LEAVING.

Happy April's Fool~

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Bye! Stay happy and laugh!