155 Tech, haiku, sushi, karate, and, yes, Pokemon were all gifts from them to the world. They are also teaching society how to be clean. At the World Cup, some Japanese supporters cleaned up the trash that had accumulated around the stadium galleries after their team’s group matches. It made no difference whether the team won or lost. Additionally, this is not the first time. During the World Cup in Russia in 2018, Japanese fans once again cleaned the stadiums following their teams’ games. What motivates Japanese players and fans? Following Japan’s victory over Germany, the FIFA Twitter account even posted a picture of the team’s locker room, which was immaculately organized with towels, drinks, and hangers. FIFA wrote ‘Domo Arigato,’ which is Japanese for ‘thank you. The Japan squad even departed the locker room with 11 origami paper cranes, one for each player, along with a word of thanks. Both Buddhism and Shintoism, the traditional religion of Japan, have a strong connection between the concept of cleanliness and spirituality. A fundamental principle of the Shinto religion is the elimination of kegare or impurity, and there are complex rites to do so. Japanese Zen Buddhism likewise places a lot of emphasis on hygiene. As a result, education on cleanliness is mandatory in Japan. So who is the real winner? You Might Be Interested In UPS Expands Pilot Roster Following USPS Contract Win US Revokes Export Licenses for Intel, Qualcomm to Sell to Huawei, Citing National Security Concerns AFC Bournemouth gets new owners: Michael B Jordan part of the consortium Singapore haven for the rich but HK comeback tipped ‘Alcohol Lovers Association’ calls on Bommai’s govt. with demands to provide “insurance, kids’ quota” for members UC Students Gain Real-World Experience Through Pioneering Partnership with Western & Southern
