Advertisement
In the most recent example of fame-seeking foreigners riling locals, Lochie Jones – reportedly an Australian tourist – posted a clip of himself swigging from a can placed on a headstone as an offering.
Moments earlier, he is seen flipping a coin to decide whether to open the drink, likely left as a gift for ancestors in a gesture common in Japan.
He is then seen burping in front of the grave.
The video, which was posted last month, prompted angry comments online.
Advertisement
“Graveyards are sacred places in any country … I want [the government] to make sure he can never enter Japan [again],” one user wrote on social media.
On Tuesday, the Australian embassy warned on Facebook that travellers must ensure “appropriate behaviour” while visiting Japan, without explicitly referring to the video.
The winger is set to miss the remainder of the campaignBarry Cooper Hull City correspondent09:00,…
CLAIM:Rising ADHD cases in children are primarily caused by excessive screen time due to poor…
Hi everyone! This is Cheng Ting-Fang, your #techAsia host for this week, waving hello from…
Business Insider tells the innovative stories you want to know Business Insider tells the innovative…
Actor Timothée Chalamet is deftly avoiding the backlash for his statements about ballet and opera…
Let us read it for you. Listen now. Your browser does not support the audio…