Why Japanese People DISAPPEAR - The Johatsu Mystery | Human Documentary скачать в хорошем качестве

Why Japanese People DISAPPEAR - The Johatsu Mystery | Human Documentary

Japan hides a dark phenomenon hidden beneath its stability. Amidst the glitz and glamour of major cities, with its seemingly uninterrupted rhythm, tens of thousands of people disappear every year. They vanish without a trace and evaporate into thin air. The phenomenon of thousands of disappearances in Japan is known as johatsu, which literally means disappearing like vapor. People who want to disappear often use the services of johatsu agencies, known as yonige-ya. They help individuals disappear from their previous lives in a nearly undetectable manner. The Johatsu phenomenon has been occurring in Japan for decades. It began to gain attention in the 1960s, when the Japanese economy was booming. At that time, people experiencing financial failure, personal or social problems felt ashamed to return to their families or communities. This strong social pressure within Japanese society led them to choose to disappear. This phenomenon has continued to grow as social standards in Japan have improved. Failure is considered unacceptable, both in work and personal relationships. Consequently, this phenomenon has become increasingly common and is known as johatsu. ----------------------------------------------------------------- 🌍 Welcome to Human Documentary Discover the world through real stories, real people, and real places. At Human Documentary, we bring you powerful and thought-provoking documentaries that explore life, culture, and humanity from every corner of the globe. From remote villages to bustling cities, our videos reveal the beauty, struggles, and unique traditions that make us who we are. ✨ Every story is a journey. Join us as we capture the raw and honest experiences of people from all walks of life. 🔔 Subscribe to be part of a global community that values storytelling, empathy, and connection. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Credit Song: Forest Lullabye - Asher Fulero 'Reverie' by Scott Buckley - released under CC-BY 4.0. www.scottbuckley.com.au 'Filaments' by Scott Buckley - released under CC-BY 4.0. www.scottbuckley.com.au Nostalgic Place - Myuu ======================================================= Copyright Disclaimer Title 17, US Code (Sections 107-118 of the copyright law, Act 1976): All media in this video is used for purpose of review & commentary under terms of fair use. All footage, & images used belong to their respective companies. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. ======================================================= #japan #johatsu #japanese