My American brothers and sisters Because of the English translation feature on X, and because the algorithm temporarily changed, I was able to meet so many of my American brothers and sisters. If I had been practicing English like I am now back then, maybe some of you would have found me. But honestly, I don’t think I would have been able to meet nearly as many of you as I have today. That’s why I feel like I really have to be grateful to X and Elon Musk for giving me the opportunity to meet all of you. From the bottom of my heart, thank you.

We reached 10,000 likes. Thank you so much. I’m truly grateful that so many people were able to see this message. I want to dedicate these 10,000 likes to my American brothers and sisters who are now in Heaven. I hope this small gift from Japan reaches them

🇺🇸 Tsu-san Challenge!! 🇺🇸 Let’s see how far we can take this together! I’m not asking for more followers or anything like that. I just want to see how far this post can go if I share how much I love America! I’m a Japanese guy who absolutely loves America! Now, let’s send this post flying across the entire United States!! 🚀

One of my favorite anime characters is Kisuke Urahara from BLEACH. There’s something he said that has always stayed with me. His way of thinking is basically this: If there is even a small possibility that something could be useful, prepare for it. You might prepare for a hundred different possibilities and only end up using one of them. But if that one thing saves you when you really need it, then all that preparation was worth it. That way of thinking really stuck with me. Because in real life, we often prepare for things that never happen. We study something we never end up using. We save money for an emergency that never comes. We practice for a situation that never happens. We make backup plans that we hope we never have to use. And sometimes we wonder, “Why am I doing all this when I might never need it?” But maybe that’s exactly the point. Preparation isn’t about knowing exactly what is going to happen. It’s about being ready when something unexpected does happen. I think that’s one of the things I learned from Urahara. You don’t prepare because you know you will fail. You prepare because you don’t know what will happen. And honestly, Urahara’s way of thinking is very similar to how I think about my social media. When I started posting about my love for America and connecting with people here, I had no idea where it would lead. I didn’t know how many people would see my posts. I didn’t know if anyone would care. I just wanted to keep creating and see what happened. I still don’t know where this journey will take me. I don’t know which post might lead to something in the future. Maybe most of the things I do won’t lead anywhere. But maybe one of them will. And that’s okay. Because I want to keep creating and putting myself out there. Even if something doesn’t seem important right now, it could become important someday. Maybe one of the things I’m doing today will open a door I never expected tomorrow. That’s why I really like this character. He reminds me that we don’t always need to know exactly where we’re going. Sometimes, we just need to prepare, keep moving forward, and be ready when an opportunity comes. And honestly… I think there’s something we can all learn from that.

I grew up in the Japanese countryside. When I was a kid, life was pretty simple. I had a tiny bicycle, and somehow, I would ride it distances that I probably wouldn’t even consider riding now. I would climb trees. I would go swimming in the ocean. I’d spend hours outside without really thinking about what time it was. There wasn’t always something special to do. We just went outside and found something to play with. Back then, I never thought much about it. It was just normal life. But now that I’m an adult, things are very different. I have a car. I have air conditioning. I have video games. I have a smartphone. There are so many convenient things around me now. And honestly, I love all of them. But sometimes I realize that the more convenient life becomes, the farther I get from the things I used to do as a kid. I don’t climb trees anymore. I don’t ride my bicycle until I’m completely exhausted. And I definitely don’t randomly jump into the ocean just because I feel like it. Maybe that’s just part of growing up. But sometimes I wonder… Maybe adults need to be kids again every once in a while. Put the phone away. Go outside. Ride a bicycle. Climb something. Swim in the ocean. Get dirty. Laugh at something stupid. You don’t have to be a kid again. Maybe you just need to remember what it felt like to be one. Because sometimes, the things we had when we were children weren’t actually childish. They were just simple. And maybe we could use a little more simplicity in our lives.