Free hugs struggle in Japan vol.2 Religion makes use of Free hugs? scary Raelian missionary
Strange man join Free hugs
When I go to Harajuku, I meet mysterious old man. He wears Yellow carnival Jacket and has a big yellow flag.
And he joined free hugs.
Apparently he seems not free hugs style.
Basic free hugs
Basic free hugs style is like this.
- Big sign board with simple message “Free hugs”
- Gaily smile
- Speeding arm
But this mystery old man has too many messages. Two sign boar hanging from his neck. One big flag about advertising. And message on his jacket back.
Strange man’s free hugs’ ture message
His message is too complicated.
He is with Free hugs people and his message board say “Free hugs” and he scream “Free hugs” he pretend to be “Free hugs” man.
But sorry, he seems not free hugs man. He seems to have another intention.
His sign board says “If you have interesting in UFO, please tell me”
His big flag says “Let’s welcome E.T. Elohim” & “photo exhibition of mystery circle.”
His jacket back says “Let’s welcome our fathers from space” & “Raelian movement”.
Each message is written web site address, “www.rael.org”
Judging from this message, maybe he tries to invite his religion making use of “Free hugs”.
I don’t know Raelian so much, and I look up it on the internet. Japanese Raelian has trouble with several Japanese publishing companies.
It’s very scarily.
I understood I seem to be better to stop writing about Raelian.
Japanese people are afraid of religion
Lots of Japanese people have a sense of uncertainty to “Free hugs”. We even hesitate to do hand shake with others. And Japanese people is also suspicious any kind of religion. Lots of Japanese people are non religion. So lots of religion tries to invite non religion people to their religion. And we become suspicious any religion.
If you start to talk about religion, Japanese go away except Japanese Christian & Japanese buddhism & Japanese Raelian.
So this Raelian man’s free hugs are too much stimulus.
I hope someday Japanese people do free hugs smoothly.
