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  • Hello.

  • I'm Barnum from us Pakistan.

  • I've been living in Japan for four and 1/2 years.

  • I decided to write to you to suggest a new video idea.

  • Many Muslims are concerned what it is like to live in Japan was the Japan is, um wasn't from the country And how Muslims had treated here.

  • Hye bar?

  • No.

  • Perhaps you could tell me more about what the video would be about.

  • What would you say?

  • What would you show?

  • Cheers, Greg.

  • In my opinion, the video shouldn't gloat.

  • Three important points.

  • First Japanese people's attitudes over Islam and Muslims.

  • Second Hello.

  • Food in Japan.

  • Certain working in a Japanese company as a practicing Muslim Hye bar?

  • No, I know it's been a while.

  • I hope you're still game for making a video together.

  • I have time to shoot this month if you and your husband have availability.

  • Cheers, Greg.

  • Thanks so far.

  • No, you wrote an email to me.

  • Many e mails.

  • You said if you know about Islam, you're probably familiar with its requirements and restrictions.

  • But before meeting you, I didn't really know anything, eh?

  • So what are the things about Japan that would make our provide challenges from Muslims living here are visiting here.

  • Okay.

  • First talking about some of the basic requirements.

  • It's praying five times, visiting mosque every Friday, eating whole food, no drinking alcohol, very huge up for females.

  • And in Japan, many off this basic points a quite challenging.

  • So what are you making?

  • I'm making, uh, in view.

  • But it's not.

  • It doesn't have a name.

  • It's just a bunch of vegetables.

  • And I fry them all together.

  • But it's not traditional Uzbek.

  • You.

  • So this is a vegetarian male artists that you could make it a vegetarian as well.

  • Like sometimes I cook it without me.

  • But today I'm going to use chicken.

  • You get from them chicken I got from Joe.

  • We always buy it.

  • Has, um 65 Hello.

  • Meet.

  • You can see.

  • And are you not gonna introduce me to your husband?

  • Yeah, sure.

  • Thought is being behind the camera the whole time.

  • I am shares out.

  • I'm also from Uzbekistan.

  • I've been living in depend for the past six years.

  • Is a Muslim okay?

  • And what you guys do for a living for living, we also do.

  • You too will have a channel.

  • She does.

  • YouTube I do you two.

  • That's, uh, what we do for living.

  • It's quite fun.

  • Hello.

  • It's permissible.

  • It means so.

  • How food means food that you can eat.

  • You are permitted to eat.

  • By the way, we're trying to consume less meat for the past three years.

  • Because that's what the prophet peace be upon him did.

  • Not anything except for this.

  • Hello.

  • People believe you can eat any meat except pork.

  • But any animal that haven't been slaughtered or that have been slaughtered for other than God, it would mean even a chicken sheep dif They would all be known halal if they hadn't bean killed in the proper manner.

  • Fish is generally what saves us in most situations.

  • So whenever we cannot find halal food, we usually go to eating fish.

  • So the anything does vegetarian then would be Hello.

  • Yes, that's another safe area that saves us usually almost all meals and inspect star in one pot like you cook in war.

  • So what?

  • Huh?

  • So I usually just have your one dish.

  • If you go and tell those big people give me your food, they will give you this.

  • What is that all?

  • Yes, it does us.

  • Yeah, that's soon.

  • Only the primary problem that we face is a Muslim is to find halal food because Japan is largely a non Muslim country.

  • If I want to get out, I look for Howell restaurants, so sometimes it's quite inconvenient.

  • Work.

  • Three restaurants.

  • Pray your space.

  • So what kind of place is this?

  • This place offers Rahman, which is traditional Japanese food, and you can taste it here without worrying about its ingredients because it's how well sit by And also on the second floor, they have a prayer room.

  • This quarter is a special place for praying.

  • It's very tiny, but better than pussy.

  • Okay, so this place is closed here in Japan.

  • I need to check it all the time.

  • The ingredients.

  • For example.

  • If I wanna buy ready food from a convenience store or some supermarkets, I need to go through the ingredients way I allow in Shin Okubo Station.

  • Very close station is just 25 me dress from here and a lot of hollow shops.

  • And let's try to enter to this one.

  • Uh, excuse me.

  • We're making a video about how all shops in Japan is it OK to film inside the shop.

  • This one's all run that daughter.

  • Okay, thank you.

  • So this is one of the shops way.

  • You can find a lot of color products.

  • There's hello meet as well.

  • It says it's from Brazil.

  • Most of the hell out stuff from Brazil.

  • Yeah, yes.

  • Hello sign.

  • Also, a lot of foreigners come here to shop for different spices that you cannot find in Japanese stores.

  • Different kinds of so so that also can be not hollow in typical Japanese supermarkets if you buy because they they might have alcohol or shortenings.

  • But here you don't have to worry about that.

  • It's a little also.

  • Hello, Arnold.

  • Yeah, I always check for sign.

  • If they don't have sign, I asked the owner or someone who's working there, whether it's hello or not, and some say, Oh, it's chicken, it's hello.

  • I don't trust them because some Muslims think that if it's chicken, if a song as it's not pork, it's hollow.

  • So I tried to find that sign and eats way I can find.

  • I wanted to study in an international university, and when I was searching for universities, I found one in Japan, and that happened to be able to make an issue.

  • Pacific University and because of scholarship, I was able to come here because I wanted to study in Japan, a university.

  • It had nothing to do with religion.

  • I came here and I love the country so much that after graduation I just decided to stay here.

  • And it's become more like my own country to me, where if I go back to Pakistan, the country where I come from, I would be missing.

  • Depend a lot.

  • It is obligatory for all Muslims to pray five times a day before prayer.

  • Every Muslim needs to cleanse themselves and purify their bodies, and that's what we call evolution.

  • The most basics off evolution are that you must wash your hands.

  • You must wash your face, and you must.

  • You must wash your feet before you pray and make sure that you are clean to pray.

  • Now I am allowed to pray, So there's a tradition from the prophet.

  • Peace be upon him, where he says, Every time you wash your hands, every spill, every drop of water, we'll wash your sins.

  • Once you do evolution once you clean your body as long as you don't go to the bottle.

  • It means you still have.

  • Evolution will, though.

  • So it shows the direction off the cab in the city of Mecca in Saudi Arabia, the cube shaped structure towards which every Muslim faces while their pain.

  • And it is the prayer for us.

  • It the time until the answer Prayer is in 50 seconds.

  • Now, in most Muslim houses, there's usually a separate space for people to make evolution before the prayer.

  • When I'm at home, I don't very he job, and I'm usually in, not in motor schools.

  • So when I pray, I used this clothes for praying and it's very convenient.

  • Just put on quickly.

  • Oh, it's a big, big side, but and that it caused my whole body.

  • Then I used the cat.

  • We Muslims always wear a cap on our head, just like the Jews do before praying.

  • So this is the sooner It's not actually mandatory to pray this support directly from God, but this what we prayed so far.

  • He's half the prayer, but it's soon because we do it because the prophet peace be upon him, did it every time before praying.

  • Hey, prayed even more what we're going to pray together.

  • Now it's called five.

  • It's the obligatory in mandatory prayer that God directly ordered us in the garage.

  • And that's why when people pray fun together, they do it in a group more like the hands in the movements off the body will be in unison.

  • I have some handsome, eh?

  • War, much more.

  • So go on.

  • So stuffing along with this, they can't look here.

  • So, uh, five, which is directly ordered for God is finished.

  • Yeah, the symbolic meaning off prostration, which we call Saturday doing such a thing is that you submit to the will of God and the symbolic meaning off leaving the prayer, which is to give greetings to both sides, is there is a understanding Islam that on both shoulders there's two angels who record who are responsible for recording your actions during your life and the inside off the heart.

  • The intentions will be just fine.

  • So you're saying that you don't actually need apparel?

  • That's clean?

  • Yes.

  • So why are you using?

  • You actually don't need this pretty rock.

  • You can pray wherever it's clean to pray.

  • So we used us just because it has become happy to us I mean, from an Islamic perspective, it would be quite incomprehensible.

  • Thio have no time for prayer because time is something that you give is a matter of priority.

  • There's nothing else that's more beloved to God than those prayers, so they have a number one priority.

  • Most people have the idea that a prayer must be create a certain time, but it's more about the movement off the sun in the moon.

  • It's more of an astronomical phenomenon.

  • So when the sun comes to a certain point, it's time that you must pray one prayer.

  • But it doesn't mean that you must create at that moment.

  • For example, if the time for what we call a vote for comes it wants, it can last all the way until five or four, depending on the season.

  • So you have three or four hours to be able to catch that prayer in a place like Japan, when it's time to pray.

  • The midday prayer We always struggled to find a place, and we end up playing on the street we always carry with ourselves.

  • They pray Iraq, we put it, and we pray on top of it.

  • But it's also good news that increasingly, Japan eyes recognizing this need that Muslims had.

  • So they're facilitating.

  • Contrary to expectations off many, there are mosques in Japan.

  • This looks a very regular building, but if you go inside, there is a mosque for wasn't people to pray.

  • And here you can see mustard, which means mosque on the fourth floor, where on other floors, they're different cellphones and other kinds of businesses.

  • But you can enter this room.

  • It's a praying.

  • Okay, so it's not kind of mosque like you usually see because most usually have special architecture design.

  • But this is just a building, and it's used to pray, so we can also call it mosque.

  • I feel very safe, like whenever I see this kind of places, I just enter and pray.

  • I don't look for people to ask permission, because this place is for praying, so I don't have to worry.

  • I can just enter aunt Pray, No one.

  • No one is here.

  • You get more awards if you pray as a group, so I assume that they all come at a certain time.

  • That's why, right now there's no one here.

  • Have you heard about good seats like people try to do O D E S s o the more good deeds you do the better for you, right?

  • And there are also some small actions that you may think that's not something good that you are doing.

  • But for example, smiling to another person is also one, uh, way off.

  • Good.

  • It's for not smiling is okay, but if you smile, it's good.

  • So then you get points.

  • Yeah, I always saw I didn't know the When people are praying, for example, just like I didn't know you were reading the verses of the Koran.

  • Oh, remember, just just the recitation off it is.

  • Is it always the same?

  • Like for the same time of day?

  • No.

  • You can choose any.

  • What happens if you can't remember?

  • There's no way you can't remember the least one, right?

  • I don't know.

  • I forgot.

  • He's on time.

  • Oh, yeah.

  • Imagine forgetting something you recite five times a day.

  • That smells nice.

  • You something you have to you have to used what?

  • Yeah.

  • Perfume really will come into the mosque.

  • I did not know that research.

  • It's not a rule.

  • It's not an obligation.

  • But you were encouraged.

  • It's like just like somebody just like you have to wear perfume if you wear perfume and get more so it doesn't have to be some, you know, sort of perfume, but you must smell good.

  • So because you are always thinking like yesterday when the mosques are so crowded, it's like I'm always like this.

  • On Friday prayers wasted like this.

  • There is no not enough space.

  • And when people are touching each other this close, you have to smell good.

  • I see.

  • And we use this usually.

  • What's that?

  • This is special.

  • This is called musk.

  • This is what Muslims is.

  • Yeah, Be one way need to go to the basement like I have.

  • Order is one of the famous places in Tokyo.

  • A lot of tourists come here for shopping, especially electronics, a very popular there.

  • So many stores.

  • And when they come here, it's very good to have such a prayer.

  • Oh, because it's quite inconvenient to pray in the streets.

  • It's very crowded part of Tokyo.

  • So I'm very happy that they have a special place for Muslims to pray.

  • So now there is no one here.

  • Two people can free.

  • Oh, they're more prayer.

  • Martz.

  • I think three people can't fit in some pre praying places or must just so you can see this kind of clothes.

  • This is for way.

  • Days.

  • You need to have a long dress or something, which is not showing your body shape, so you need to be in the morgue.

  • Disclose when praying Muslims all have to go to the mosque on Fridays.

  • That's not something optional that's in obligatory act off prayer.

  • Welcome to the biggest mosque in Japan in So Kill, which is the turkey's jammy mosque.

  • In every month there's a tower, the purpose of which is to call people to prayer before the prayer that happened here.

  • No, this is just to show the tradition.

  • So this is the corner where they have put special books.

  • For those who love reading, they can come.

  • So the the first book that Muslims regard is the highest is the Koran.

  • And then these collections off the prophet peace be upon you.

  • And here we have the hollow shop inside the mosque in a restroom where they where Muslims can cleanse themselves before the prayer.

  • All the products in this market you can see are branded.

  • Holla!

  • Okay, this is the hollow sign.

  • This is an import from Turkey.

  • Where is yes?

  • Where is this one is Japanese.

  • What?

  • You?

  • How about you?

  • But, uh I don't know because I told you.

  • In Malaysia, in most Muslim countries they burned everything, even water with her outside.

  • But even this one there is also a hell outside just just to make people feel Yes, yes, yes, exactly.

  • It would never be not how this prayer rug is very interesting in that it it's foldable and it easily fits into your pocket and it shows the direction off the cab.

  • It's the mends restaurant where they make with you can see there are special seats to facilitate the making of a widow and these are placed so that Muslims have no problem washing their feet.

  • Hello.

  • Oh, what we just witnessed is the Friday prayer off Muslims before the prayer, Imam gave a small sermon in four languages Arabic, Japanese, Turkish, in English so that everybody in the audience could understand what a man will say.

  • After the sermon, we started praying on the two mandatory.

  • I cast off Jim a prayer.

  • Everybody followed the imam who is the leader off the Muslim prayer.

  • A rocket consists off standing and going to frustration, and after the prayer was over, everybody when downstairs, to have a nice meal together.

  • It's encouraged that after the prayer, free food is distributed to the people who came to say so, that they could form a bond to create a sense off community.

  • And it's also encouraged by the prophet peace be upon him to give food to feed people when they're hungry.

  • Ah, one of the nice things living independence, a Muslim is the fact that I personally get to experience the global communal feeling.

  • Leaving in Japan is more like living in Mecca in the sense that in Mecca Muslims come together to experience not only the prayer and closeness to God, but also the communal feeling, global community feeling being together with Muslims from all different countries.

  • My name is Yogi and you're from I am from Indonesia and I'm teaching here for about three years.

  • This mosque is built by intermission.

  • People in different Actually This mosque is built in the government area that people of Indonesia, they rest the fund for built this mosque.

  • So if you can't find it even in the most.

  • Can you go to other months?

  • Yes.

  • You're Pakistani Mosque are Indian.

  • People are a turkey.

  • Muskets Okay for us every mosque is different.

  • This one just had to be fit into the available space.

  • I think that's why since we have to face Mecca, it was made diagonal like this.

  • Standing just in this position.

  • We are facing the city off Mecca.

  • Mosques are not only meant to be places all worship but those places off study so you can take anyone off him and read here.

  • Each mosque has a specific purpose off putting these boxes for donation.

  • Some are put so that they can maintain the mosque.

  • This one is meant for building more mosques in Japan.

  • The money donated into this box will be given out to those people who are in need.

  • So Zach, get in.

  • Islam is one of the five obligatory requirements like that means those who reach a certain threshold in financial terms.

  • They will be obligated to give 14 teeth off their wealth to those in need every year.

  • Yes.

  • In some parts of Japan where Muslims are not that many, there is usually not a single mosque in those cases, we just couldn't go to the mosque and pray at home or pray wherever we can pray when it's time to pray.

  • My name is Shin Ji a lot and I'm from China and I came to Japan around three years ago and currently I work in a traditional trading company in Japan.

  • One year after I came to Japan, become a Muslim.

  • So you can also call me.

  • It's my which is my religious name, which I like a lot.

  • I said I'm gonna go home and good evening Peace be onto you, everyone.

  • My name is Ahmed Mareno, My given name as Japanese now.

  • Okay, My You know, I embraced Islam when I was at the age of 18.

  • It's been 26 years now, So now you know my age.

  • I've been working in Japanese oil and gas exploration company and in my private time, Brandt Charity.

  • I'm teaching outside for a doubt some kids about Islam and so on.

  • And here in this center off Japan Muslim association, I'm one of the five imams.

  • I think the first thing you have to pay attention to is you have to really know it's Japanese culture.

  • They know you're a Muslim, the respect your culture.

  • But you're just doing Ah, you're the things that you like without any considered regional, how other people will think.

  • And then they were custom problems.

  • It is a matter off communication skills.

  • So if you could explain beforehand that you were in need of, you know, praying or whatever, they were not all you.

  • Before I started working that company, I talked with the CEO and he actually knows a lot about Muslim people in Japan because he used to work with Indonesians.

  • But he doesn't know much about the religion, but knows that we are different.

  • But we need to pray when it fast.

  • So he had that knowledge.

  • So he was more accepting during the interview.

  • They ask me about my religion, and I directly told him on the spot that I am a Muslim and I needed a praying space in the companies.

  • Who could you please provide a praying, you know, area for me?

  • And they said, Okay, we'll think about that.

  • And after a discussion, they said, It's okay, so, like what I have now, I have a prayer room.

  • What theoretical is a prayer room, but is just a one of the meeting rooms in vacants, meeting rooms or in the corridors off the stairs.

  • We Muslims can pray anywhere except the dirty presses so we can manage it.

  • But turning point was making evolution because I didn't know what to do when I was in need of washing my foot.

  • So I was just praying to gods.

  • Oh, please, no one should come because if someone comes and see me washing, my foot will be very strange looking on, and they would surprise.

  • What do you do?

  • You're watching your foot here.

  • That was challenging.

  • But after coming up with the idea off using the toilet paper's sponge, that made that thing a lot easier.

  • How long does it take you to a great arm?

  • It takes less than 20 minutes each time.

  • And if you want to do it, if you want a short in the period of time, I think around 10 minutes you can close a prayer, praying at the company.

  • How many times a day would you have to do that the first time?

  • It's during the launch party, but after that prey, and if the older conditions air final pre another time at around like three or four PM and it depends on the sound sad time.

  • So maybe there's a chance that I will do my third prayer at around 5 p.m. or something.

  • It depends on the season one off.

  • The thing that I want to say is during the Ramadan is quite difficult and everybody's drinking and eating Launch food besides me, while I'm the only one who doesn't drink at old, you know what I mean?

  • Because it's for goddess for Ramadan and they they won't ask why you're doing this while you're doing that in this period of time, I don't consume any food and water.

  • Yes, it's kind of difficult, but a cz Muslim.

  • We have strong faith.

  • Things you know are hard.

  • So actually it is the difficulty that we experience that we will treasure the water and the resource off this planet more, I think for lunch time I had to eat in the office with everybody, so the meal was provided by the company and they also considered to my food restrictions.

  • So they were always cooking the separate meal for me without work and without alcohol, without different shortenings.

  • And that was also very convenient for me.

  • Some days Ah, I was informed by the person who is in charge off meals.

  • I cannot cook a special new today, So can you bring your own?

  • Then I I will have to bring by myself.

  • What I used to do is to join the normal kite without drinking any alcohol.

  • And people around me will be like no man or may, which means drink this.

  • Drink this and I was like, I'm sorry I'm a Muslim and then they would be, like, cute again.

  • No mayo.

  • Just drink today.

  • I was like, I'm sorry.

  • Don't do this to me, but I can't enjoy.

  • I feel happy if I we share the time.

  • We'll share the happiness together.

  • But there's a battle.

  • I'm I don't drink.

  • So please, But every time, like, no matter how many times I try to extend this to them, they still ask me to drink so much until, like one that I thought Okay, this is overwhelming.

  • I'm gonna drop this so I just don't go to any Normie Chi.

  • It's a problem.

  • Actually, I would definitely I will do some chance off getting more connection and interaction with my co workers.

  • That's why I was I tried to I don't know.

  • It's a problem.

  • Actually, I'm thinking, How should I get over with this?

  • I'm stock in this sense.

  • I think one of my personal on suffering that I met was this.

  • So during Ramadan, I always wanted to have this on the top of my head as a religion religious gesture.

  • And this once I tried public, Oleanna got shouted by my bars and he told me, It's okay if you can pray and you duel this religiously related stuff in that prayer room.

  • Don't be like this publicly in the company.

  • And I was like, Okay, sure.

  • So since the problems I have to drop this in the treating company, I think your supplier will get so shocked because sometimes they just give you a random visit.

  • If you are in this status, I think the whole business meeting will be ruined.

  • Often the case Japanese.

  • It's becoming different, but they tends to make clear difference between having faith in private prices, and public day tends to see having faith is something private.

  • I could just feel like, you know, I feel like Internet comments.

  • E read so many of them like, why would you come to Japan and then become a Muslim?

  • And I create all these difficulties for yourself, right?

  • I'm sorry.

  • I have to correct you is not difficulty because, like I don't find it difficult to your question is how I came to become a Muslim, right?

  • People don't talk religiously in China.

  • I felt empty inside.

  • Is something wrong like this?

  • Antoninus made me to search more information on.

  • Finally, I got some chance to know and to learn about Islam to be short.

  • I think Islam is the correct passed for me to follow.

  • And at the same time, I feel so much peaceful inside.

  • I think that's one of the reasons that I love like Japan a lot because it's totally religion free.

  • I mean, their respect, all the religions.

  • So they're fine with that.

  • Actually, there are two types off foreigners who work in Japan.

  • One type is like me.

  • I was trying.

  • I'm trying so hard to understand how Japanese people think.

  • And I adjust myself into that kind of, you know, Stan real type.

  • I was trying my best to Of course I'm a Muslim, but I behaved like a Japanese.

  • That's how you gain their trust.

  • But there are some.

  • There is another type of Muslims in Japan.

  • They're working the company, but they're behaving like so foreigner and in my case is not.

  • It's It's not the case.

  • So I was trying to follow my religion at the same time, I was trying to immerse myself into the Japanese culture.

  • So I think the first you respect Japanese culture and then they were do the same things back to you.

  • You really have to focus on your work once you have some good like, let's say, positive performance in your job resembling treating company.

  • If you were sail reached, this isn't a goal.

  • They will think Okay, he's a Muslim.

  • It doesn't matter because, you know we reach our goal.

  • So this is a way.

  • Finish your task professionally to gain their trust and respect.

  • Even you are a Muslim.

  • Just don't, you know, screw up with your work.

  • Fundamental rules, right?

  • Ms.

  • I have felt that people treated me differently, not because I'm a Muslim just because of the fact that I'm a foreigner just in cases where I have to pray outside.

  • People who are passing by would give a very surprised look because they wouldn't have a clue as to what we are doing because they wouldn't know the Muslim prayer.

  • That could be the reaction.

  • But other than that, there is no discrimination I have faced.

  • Yeah, In general, Japanese people always tried to be polite and considerate.

  • Current situations are different and easy and better for the sake of Muslims, because the society is we're coming.

  • We're coming, the thoughts off diversities.

  • And you know, some Japanese people are trying to accommodate Muslim needs by providing truck mosques, trucks that would expand into a room and become a place of worship.

  • It might be a particular different challenge, since I am a Muslim from Japan on Dhe.

  • When I compare that with the Muslims from outside of Japan, why is there a double standard treatment when they treat with Japanese?

  • It is one thing, and when they treat with others, that's a 14 ISS.

  • It's another thing.

  • So, for example, a times off, defusing drinking go.

  • If I was from outside Japan, they would accept it easily because, you know, you know you come from.

  • I'm signing.

  • We respect you.

  • That's since they know they know that I do crack Japanese.

  • So they they know me Japanese and then that, you know, two decades before they will actually to ask me 100 Japanese.

  • So in public, I don't really get strange stairs or people reacting in some way to my hijab in Japan, I think, because off the nature off Japanese people, they usually don't stare at people.

  • They don't want to put them in an uncomfortable states.

  • So I never faced any difficulty or inconvenience.

  • Now they're getting used to it.

  • But it's not the same with other parts off Japan.

  • In countryside areas, there are many people who would be surprised and cannot hide their surprise.

  • And in my workplace, for example, also, I used to get asked questions like Why do I vary it?

  • And sometimes even strange questions like, Do I go into shower with it, or do I sleep?

  • Visit one day my co workers who are asking me, can I take off my hijab just once?

  • They were like, very close to me and I don't know.

  • For me it was a bit accords.

  • I also understand them.

  • They don't fully understand Islam and why we do certain things and why it's important to us and how important it is for us.

  • So in Islam it's obligatory to very huge up, and women in Islam are supposed to cover the hair and parts of their body and dress modestly.

  • So I try to do that.

  • That helps me to feel close to God and have feel the connection, because in this world, in this modern days it's very easy to be distracted with many other things and forget about your religion, your main priorities in life.

  • I very should jump when I'm in public.

  • And when I'm it was people who are outside of my family.

  • For example, if it's my father or mother, my brother siblings, my husband, I can be result.

  • Hitch happens.

  • Yeah, completely fund.

  • But when I go out over, when I'm around with other people, I were hitch up.

  • One important thing that I forgot is with females.

  • It's totally fine.

  • Yeah, don't be afraid and be relaxed.

  • Enjoy, because it's a lot easier than you might be expecting.

  • Thank God that at these not yet.

  • We don't have Islamophobia here in this society, so no one would throw you any stones or whatever when you come here when you walk on the contrary, even from the government side, they do welcome a lot.

  • The you know, the guests from outside Japan now is very welcome toe Muslim.

  • So don't worry, too.

  • Come to Japan.

  • What most Muslims should know about life in Japan and living independence, a Muslim is that it's extremely comfortable to leave is a Muslim even more so than many Muslim countries.

  • The reason I say that is because I don't see any restrictions on practicing my religion, leaving independence and Muslim.

  • We have mosques, we have hot food and there is a large Muslim community.

  • Actually, we can hang out with we can talk to.

  • So I think we feel quite comfortable leaving.

  • Indepent is a Muslim.

  • Nobody cares if you wear a huge up.

  • Nobody cares if you pray as long as you don't mess up, you don't screw anything as long as you are following and obeying the same rules is the Japanese society.

  • There is more freedom, and one of the reasons why I personally feel comfortable living in Japan is our prophet.

  • Peace be upon him himself said.

  • The reason I was sent to this world is too perfect traits of character.

  • So he meant my aim is not to make people pray or do this or do that.

  • The purpose off this religion is to make people beautify themselves through beautifying their character.

  • Just like a person can have certain step of vices and virtues.

  • Society is a whole can have vices and virtues.

  • So I find a lot of virtues that are commended in Islam in the Japanese society.

  • That's why it feels to me leaving in Japan, Japan.

  • It's more Islamic than many Muslim countries.

  • And what you know, I got another email from Barno, and so what happened is I sent her an trees on a draft of the video because it's a subject I know virtually nothing about.

  • And I wanted to make sure that I presented it correctly, not edit it for, like, bad things or anything like that.

  • Our sensor stuff.

  • Just make sure I didn't put some terms down that were incorrect.

  • Um, but anyways, she had this to say.

  • We feel like we were a bit remiss in showing are expressing how thankful we are to Japan and the Japanese people in general for their largely welcoming and respectful attitude towards Muslims.

  • If you could add a sentence in your own words in the conclusion of your video telling your audience how grateful we are to Japan and the Japanese people, we would appreciate it.

  • Well, consider it done.

  • You did it yourself.

  • Do you think it's fun to talk about my YouTube channel, in which I honestly just check out her channel and you'll know how much her and she's I'd really love Japan.

  • You're here.

  • I will see.

  • Okay, So did I walk pretending that I'm not seeing okay here?

Hello.

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A2 初級

作為日本的穆斯林 (Being Muslim in Japan)

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    林宜悉 發佈於 2021 年 01 月 14 日
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