Vivinavi : World : () World

• ri___km
• 2026/04/01 (Wed) 20:45
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Stroller wagons are not allowed at California Disney, but I see a lot of them in the park. I'm tagging them in common, but what kind of people can get permission ？.

• Almond
• 2026/06/14 (Sun) 07:19
• Report

You can watch the FIFA World Cup on terrestrial TV.
Telemundo Channel 52-1
Today’s match between Japan and the Netherlands kicks off at 1:00 p.m.

• Almond
• 2026/06/14 (Sun) 12:34
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I turned on the TV for the first time in years, and FOX is actually broadcasting a live soccer game.

• アウチ
• 2026/06/25 (Thu) 23:11
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Draw ❗
Next up is Brazil 💦

• Almond
• Today 12:55
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Looking back at the World Cup, Japan ended up with just one win in four matches.
There were some who called this the strongest team ever, so expectations were high, but the fact that they didn’t even make it to the Round of 16 means they weren’t really that strong after all.
In my opinion, the fact that all the “genius-type” players were sidelined played a major role.
Specifically, I’m thinking of Mitoma, Kubo, and Minamino.
If they’d had even one player with that kind of genius or charisma, the outcome might have been different.

• DOWNTOWN
• Yesterday 19:24
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I myself have nearly been hit by a car at the intersection of Keeamoku and Wilder.

Even though the driver made eye contact with me, he didn’t stop; instead,
he sped up and turned from Wilder onto Keeamoku.

I was furious, so I confronted the driver, but she replied, “I didn’t see you,” and
I thought, “Really? ？ ”

That driver was definitely a woman, too.

Some drivers in Honolulu really don’t know the traffic laws.

According to the Highway Traffic Law, turning right on a red light is permitted—except at intersections marked with signs such as “NO Turn on Red”—
provided there are no pedestrians or other people present.

Some people tend to interpret this too broadly. It seems that some drivers
interpret it as “cars have the right of way.”

It seems that HPD officers don’t enforce this rule unless the driver is being particularly reckless.

Therefore, pedestrians really do need to be careful. Once, when I
posted about my experience on social media, someone replied, “You’re the pedestrian—you should be careful.”
I got furious and argued back, but they just brushed it off, saying, “That’s not what I meant.”

Some drivers simply don’t see pedestrians. It seems they only realize they’re at fault
after they’ve caused an accident.

I’ve actually been a witness to a traffic accident myself, and that time, I stayed there for about an hour.
A police officer even asked me to stay at the scene as a witness.

I really wish drivers would be a little more careful behind the wheel.

• DOWNTOWN
• Yesterday 19:29
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P.S. — Since traffic violations are caught in the act, even if you report the video to the HPD, they’ll just say, “Please be careful,”
and won’t issue a ticket.

They will keep a record of it, though. Unless they witness the incident firsthand, they won’t issue a ticket.
If they were to issue a ticket for every single instance, they’d end up issuing tickets to
every single driver.

• rak
• Today 02:06
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Thank you for sharing your experience and letting me know that tickets are only issued for drivers caught in the act.
What’s more, this recent incident happened while I was walking with my child in a stroller—I thought we’d be pretty noticeable, but the driver seemed to completely ignore us, which really made me angry. If it had been drizzling, I might have felt so miserable that I would have burst into tears.
A little while ago, I also witnessed a car accident right in front of me at an intersection where two cars collided. If I’d been walking a little further ahead and waiting at the traffic light, I might have been caught up in it, so I’ve been staying extra vigilant when waiting at traffic lights lately.

• バイキンマン君
• mail
• 2026/05/25 (Mon) 10:26
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Most of this trip to Japan was also spent in Tokyo.

We went to Kaminarimon-dori in Asakusa to buy sweatshirts with hiragana characters on them as souvenirs, especially for Segare and Totsan, both of whom are of Totsan age.

However, it was the day of the annual Sanja Festival in Asakusa. So, the Nakamise street was so crowded that foreign tourists and others could not walk there properly.

It was also lunch time and all the diners and restaurants were full. Finally, I found a small restaurant and peeked in, only to find that a couple of oriental tourists had just finished eating and were leaving, so I was lucky to get in.

I wonder what was on the menu. I'm too late in life to remember. I have a vague memory of eating cold tokoroten as well. Even that simple thing was served with nostalgia.

I remember eating kanten and tokoroten.

• バイキンマン
• 2026/06/07 (Sun) 23:10
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*** [Commentary on all temples] The "88 sacred places of Shikoku" of the pilgrimage is too amazing ｜ It is a journey of rebirth that continues for 1200 years ！ ***

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ivqMrrVZiVE

This is a 1 This is a very long YouTube (1.5 hours), but it explains in detail the sacred sites of the pilgrimage in Shikoku.

I will write something about this tomorrow.

• Mr.倍金萬
• mail
• 2026/06/08 (Mon) 20:54
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""" [Pilgrimage] 23-year-old girl, Day 21 of a solo walking pilgrimage ｜ A steep incline and a pass buried in vegetation （ Touge ） The road and the spectacular view ahead silenced even my weak voice "" ""

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9IMbcBAIShU

As the title suggests, a young and pretty girl has posted a "walking pilgrimage" in Shikoku on YouTube
A young and pretty girl shows her "walking pilgrimage" on YouTube.
Every day when she arrives at her lodgings, she posts a video of the day on YouTube. I think this is a great ability.

I think it takes a lot of time and a lot of effort to edit and upload the video taken that day with a video camera from the time you arrive at the lodge to the time you go to bed. For me, it takes a whole day just to edit a video that I shot for only one hour. I've almost never edited a video before that.

Before that, I walk all day in the mountains and rivers of Shikoku ・ and when I get to the inn, I take a bath, eat dinner, and then moo, I'm off to bed.

• Mr.倍金萬
• 2026/06/10 (Wed) 19:05
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Whether by foot, bicycle, car, or any other means of transportation, a pilgrimage to any of the 88 sacred sites in Shikoku is called an "ohenro" (pilgrimage).

Since 2009, every time I travel to Japan for a week ～ I visit Shikoku for about 10 days and walk around the 88 sacred sites on my own. I have been visiting Shikoku in parts, which is called "kiri-uchi", and visiting all 88 sacred sites in one trip, which is called "tsumi-uchi". Over the past 10 years, the number of "foreign" pilgrims from Japan has increased considerably. The walking pilgrimage in Shikoku is probably the best way to immerse oneself in "Japan" itself. Quite a few foreign pilgrims seem to have experienced the "Camino de Compostera San Tiago" （ in Spain, ） I think this is correct.

But now that I am 82 years old, I am starting to show some signs of old age, and my wife has told me to stop going on the Shikoku walking pilgrimage alone. I would love to walk around Shikoku again with my feet. So, I went to YouTube and watched the following videos and felt like I was "walking" the pilgrimage myself.

＊ ＊ ＊ [Pilgrimage] 23-year-old girl, 21st day of walking pilgrimage alone ｜ The steep slope, the mountain pass buried in grass and trees, and the spectacular view beyond silenced my weak voice ＊ ＊ ＊

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9IMbcBAIShU&t=2s

In addition to this girl, "Snedra" and others have given walking pilgrimages in Shikoku on YT.

• Mr.倍金萬
• Yesterday 20:58
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The previously mentioned YouTube video of a woman walking the pilgrimage route

[Pilgrimage] 23-Year-Old Woman, Day 21 of Her Solo Pilgrimage ｜ Steep slopes and a mountain pass overgrown with vegetation—but the breathtaking view beyond silenced even her moments of doubt

https:// www.youtube.com/watch?v=9IMbcBAIShU&t=2s

There are various ways to visit the 88 Sacred Sites of Shikoku. Options include sightseeing buses and private cars, but if you want to rely on your own physical strength, you can choose to travel by bicycle (typically a road bike) or on foot, relying solely on your own two feet.

In my case, back in 2009, a friend I’d known since high school in Japan sent me a TV program about “Ohenro”—the pilgrimage to walk the Shikoku 88 Sacred Sites.

The moment I saw it, I thought, “I want to go to Shikoku.”

Next time, I’ll talk about what it was about Shikoku that drew me in.

• Mr.倍金萬
• 2026/06/20 (Sat) 18:02
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While browsing the internet, I stumbled upon ・ The Ventures’ ♪ “Walk Don’t Run” ♪.

That brings back memories—apparently it was a hit in 1964. I think I was in high school back then. A show called “Electric Guitar Battle” was really popular on TV, and I used to be glued to it. But just watching wasn’t enough—I ended up going to a record&music store and buying the cheapest electric guitar that was all the rage at the time.

An electric guitar requires an amp (with a speaker), but I didn’t have enough allowance for one. Since I already had two DIY tube mono amps, I repurposed those instead.

The intro starts in A minor, and I kept repeating “ja-ja-jan, ja-ja-jan, ja-ja-jaaan” over and over, trying to memorize it.

https://www.bing.com/search?q=%e3%83%99%e3%83%b3%e3%83%81%e3%83%a3%e3%83%bc% e3%82%ba%e3%82%a6%e3%82%a9%e3%83%bc%e3%82%af%e3%83%89%e3%83%b3%e3%83%88% e3%83%a9%e3%83%b3&qs=SC&pq=%e3%83%99%e3%83%b3%e3%83%81% e3%83%a3%e3%83%bc%e3%82%ba%e3%80%80%e3%82%a6%e3%82%a9%e3%83%bc% e3%82%af&sc=1-11&cvid=09129E73A8BE4181B759ED9E252AF786 FORM=CHRDEF&sp=1&lq=0

If this doesn't work, please search using the following terms.

Search for “The Ventures - Walk Don’t Run.”

• Mr.倍金萬
• 2026/06/21 (Sun) 18:31
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The current temperature in the shade outside my house is 82°F (28°C).

82°F is on the cooler side; when it gets hot, it can sometimes exceed 100°F.

Well, here in inland LA, the temperatures are high, but the humidity is low, so it’s manageable to be outside.

Today, I was digging up the ground in the backyard to pull weeds. The type of weed is called crabgrass—it’s the toughest kind.

If I didn’t have ornamental plants growing there, I’d spray it with a powerful herbicide specifically designed for this weed, but I can’t do that.

I could hire a gardener, but since I’m retired and have all the time in the world, I should just take care of the yard myself—but I’m lazy at heart, so that doesn’t work out either.

• 花木引退者
• 2026/06/24 (Wed) 11:30
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I’m having a hard time with crabgrass. It blooms with small yellow flowers. I’m thinking of building a studio on half of my yard. Since I’d be covering it with concrete anyway, I might as well turn it into a rental unit. $ It’s ridiculous to hire someone at 20 an hour just to pull it out—it just grows back anyway. It was cold, so I didn’t check the garden, and before I knew it, it had spread like wildfire. I treat it as an hour of daily exercise.

I’ve been diligently killing crabgrass, so there isn’t much left.

I’m also tempted to expand half of the front yard into the living room.

Every week, a trash can big enough for two people gets filled with tree branches, grass, and other debris. I have 14 fruit trees. I regret digging up the lawn when I was younger to plant flowers and trees, but it’s really soothing.

• Mr.倍金萬
• 2026/06/24 (Wed) 21:35
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Hanaki Retiree,

＞ Every week, a trash can big enough to fit two people is filled with tree branches, grass, and other debris.

It must be a huge amount for that trash can to get completely full.

I imagine it takes a lot of effort just to cut back all that unwanted vegetation.

At my place, the area is covered with large, bushy leaves from the Grand Cover grass that looks nice, but I’m worried because crabgrass has spread all over the ground underneath.

Instead of skimping and trying to save the “Grand Cover” grass, I’m thinking of growing a small amount of it elsewhere and treating the entire area with crabgrass killer. I guess this will be a year-long project.

• 花木引退者
• 2026/06/27 (Sat) 12:43
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Once crabgrass gets big, it takes the strength of a burly man to pull it out. As an elderly woman, I usually give up after about ten tries. When I go for a walk, I see spots where the lawn has lost the battle to crabgrass and looks absolutely miserable, but I suppose I just have to ignore it. I guess the only option is to use herbicide. I sprayed some on the crabgrass, but the surrounding grass died too. It really does work. Since I’m retired, I’m just pulling them out little by little.

• どんぶりちゃん
• 2026/06/12 (Fri) 08:44
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Dodger Stadium gets super crowded, so it’s a shame for little kids …—they’d just get jostled around
. I guess it’s a bit of a stretch to try to get in and out of the wildly popular Dodgers games without spending any money and while avoiding the crowds.

• Limonada
• mail
• 2026/06/16 (Tue) 16:23
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When you mention a Wednesday day game, I assume you’re referring to tomorrow, the 17th.

I’ve never $ parked in Lots 13 and 14 of Section 5, but for night games, there’s always a long line starting two and a half hours before the parking lot gates open. I parked in the stadium’s on-site parking lot, ignoring that line. $ If you park in Lot 5, you’ll have quite a walk under the blazing sun, so I wouldn’t recommend it for families with children.

• SHU
• 2026/06/26 (Fri) 13:47
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Lot 13 and 14, where parking costs $5, are likely to fill up an hour before game time on weekends, depending on the matchup and other factors.
When I went to watch a game last weekend, it was an hour and a half before kickoff, and I barely managed to find a spot.
It’s not that far from Lot 13 to the stadium, but the hill is steep, so I think it would be tough if you have kids.

If you leave the $45 standard parking lot at the end of the 8th inning, you can usually get out without much of a wait.

• Sun
• 2026/06/17 (Wed) 19:28
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Since you can’t use kanji with your husband’s last name, you’re planning to use the same last name as your Japanese mother, right?
I think it’ll be fine because they’ll add your husband’s last name in parentheses on your Japanese passport, but the names won’t match, will they?
If I use that example name for my child’s Japanese name, I believe it will be registered in the family register as Yamada Hanako Rei. We’ll list it as Hanako Rei on official documents, but if we end up living in Japan, we’ll let people call her either Hanako or Rei—whichever they prefer.
The passport is written entirely in Roman letters as Yamda(Smith) Lei Hanako.
I’m curious how others in international marriages have handled this, but I think the best thing to do is consult with the Japanese consulate.

• ダブルネーム
• mail
• 2026/06/25 (Thu) 16:43
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In our case, for some reason, my name on my Japanese family register has ended up as a combined name with my husband’s, so so our children’s passports list

Japan
Smith Yamada Hanako Rei

USA
Smith Hanako Rei

USA —they don’t include our Japanese family name. We’ve traveled back and forth between Hawaii and Japan many times, and we’ve never had any problems. The only issue is that the names are so long they sometimes don’t fit on the airline tickets.

• アンラッキーまん
• 2026/06/24 (Wed) 23:40
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I want to try the Lucky Man Gacha, which is scheduled to go on sale on the 23rd ！ ！
If you've seen it, please let me know which stores have it— ！

• ハッピーマン
• mail
• 2026/06/25 (Thu) 05:06
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There were still some left at the Apita Kisarazu store ！ They're about to run out ！

• trader3
• 2026/06/15 (Mon) 06:10
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Since the free one turned out to be a scam, you should sign up for a school that charges tuition.

• 通りすがり
• 2026/06/19 (Fri) 19:02
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When it comes to investing, the optimal strategy varies depending on factors such as an investor’s age, occupation, income, and current financial situation.
However, since this is a field where even professionals struggle to achieve consistent results, why not start with index investing?

I consider myself little more than a beginner myself, and since index investing makes the most sense to me,
I’ve allocated the majority of my portfolio to it.

• 投資の複利でハワイに住む人
• 2026/06/22 (Mon) 16:02
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Invest everything in SPXL × Forget you even invested
This is the only way to win.

• 犬大好き
• 2026/06/15 (Mon) 19:21
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You'll find quite a few results if you search on video-sharing sites.
https://youtu.be/OD4AgLfGqaw?si=1G_l84LCA44AZcyV

Just for your reference.

• OZOZ
• 2026/06/17 (Wed) 13:32
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"I Love Dogs"
Thank you for sharing the links on potty training.
I'll do my best.

• 犬大好き
• 2026/06/19 (Fri) 10:05
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You mentioned that your dog almost trips—what kind of leash do you use? ？
Even though they’re considered small, French Bulldogs are actually quite strong, aren’t they? I recommend a shorter rope leash.
My dog weighs 18 kilograms, but since he doesn’t like other dogs, he sometimes pulls suddenly when we’re out for a walk.
Things have gotten a lot easier since I switched to a rope leash.
Rope leashes come in various thicknesses and lengths, so I think it’s worth trying a few out.

• OZOZ
• 2026/06/20 (Sat) 19:37
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"I Love Dogs"
That’s big. Mine will be 1 year old soon, but weighs only about 5–6 kg.
The reason I almost fall is that I’m frail and can’t move my feet as quickly as I used to when I was younger. （ It’s truly embarrassing. ）
Thank you so much for all your advice.

• 名無しの権兵衛
• 2025/12/08 (Mon) 07:58
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↑
Even if it did, it would be a problem because it's unauthorized.

• 9対1
• 2025/12/08 (Mon) 08:49
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I think he went to the Dodgers or something ？
I don't think he tipped off the customer, he tipped off the Uber driver or something
If the car is tied to you, he'll be caught in immigration
He'll check your cell phone history or something and you're out.

• 大谷君命
• 2025/12/17 (Wed) 01:34
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I was a private guide with both Vima Travel and Rocotavi until a few years ago. I knew for sure there would be a certain number of clients who would report to the authorities. We even got ice cream, so it was very difficult. We don't do it anymore. If you underestimate the importance of private guiding, I think you will have a bad experience.

• Sho
• 2026/06/17 (Wed) 10:36
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I’d heard rumors about it, but I finally got a warning myself. I’m currently consulting with my lawyer … What should I do?

• 中村主水
• 2026/06/19 (Fri) 09:32
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I'm consulting with a lawyer right now; please let me know the outcome.