4 Disturbing Japanese True Crime Cases [That'll Make You Re-Think Your Travel Plans...]

Comments · 1.5K

• LA

  @LazyMasquerade · 10 months ago · pinned

  Go to <a href="https://buyraycon.com/masqueradeBC">https://buyraycon.com/masqueradeBC</a> to get up to 30% off during Raycon’s Black Friday and Cyber Monday Sale.

  152

• AD

  @adrielsebastian5216 · 10 months ago

  I&apos;ve said this before and I&apos;ll say it again, having a statute of limitations for violent crimes like murders is absolutely stupid.

  3.9K

• YE

  @yeabro928 · 10 months ago

  bring back the OG intro. it doesn’t feel like lazy masquerade without it.

  2.5K

• MI

  @MidosujiSen · 10 months ago

  Obviously all the cases are bad, but for some reason the second one really bummed me out. She was just trying to have a fun night with her friends. If that first convenience store hadn&apos;t been closed, she would&apos;ve gone home with her snacks just fine. Instead she (presumably) passed away, her friends lost their friend, and a mother and grandmother lost their child. So sad man.

  1.2K

• AM

  @Amethystcat23 · 10 months ago

  Poor nana, she was just hanging out with friends, and getting food. Listening Authority is a huge thing in Japan.

  42

• TY

  @Ty-vu8oc · 10 months ago

  Nooooo the little song at the beginning of your videos is gone 😢 It’s such a nostalgic sound and it makes me happy every time. Thank you for how many years you’ve done this, one of my absolute favorite youtubers :)

  1K

• MI

  @mittinman · 10 months ago

  Never seen Raycons outside of YouTube

  173

• HI

  @himanchywatchesvideos7826 · 10 months ago

  I love that Lazy region unlocks these cases… no matter where you are, people are capable of some disturbing things

  362

• BO

  @bootleg_loophoof · 10 months ago

  Nana Sakuma’s case shares a lot of similarities to Jacob Wetterling’s abduction and murder in 1989. From the man on the road and taking one child from their group of friends, I fear that her remains might’ve been buried on that same road.

  653

• TJ

  @TJB6969 · 7 months ago

  <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_CoLv4FJUC8&amp;t=1608">26:48</a> “manipulative charisma” 🤣🤣🤣 bro looks like a 10 year old egg 🥚

  35

• TH

  @TheOneAndOnlySame · 10 months ago

  <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_CoLv4FJUC8&amp;t=200">3:20</a> the home address in the pages is crazy.

  448

• BL

  @bloodydove5718 · 10 months ago (edited)

  With that second story, thats not a random branch.<br><br>Though they were riding bikes, that&apos;s a simple trap meant to make people stop and get out of their vehicle in remote areas, to remove the obstruction in the road. Once you&apos;ve stopped you&apos;re in danger, usually for things like robberies and abductions. Instead of trying to remove the obstruction, go out of your way to move around it. If there isnt room to move around, back up and find another path to where you&apos;re trying to go. Stopping and getting out is the last thing you want to do.<br><br>Sidenote: Ah ok, so thats covered further into the video. But yea... this is a type of road trap that&apos;s been known for many decades. And no its not something that requires luck to work; if the person knows the area, they probably know how frequently that remote area is traveled and if it gets any traffic at night. It&apos;s not luck, it&apos;s patiences. Not much different than fishing; you go somewhere you know you&apos;ll find fish, you bait your line, and you wait.

  147