Gravitas | Modern-day murder: Japanese kill the elderly to avoid caring costs

A disturbing trend has emerged from Japan where the young are killing their parents because they are tired of taking care of them in old age. Priyanka Sharma tells you more.
#japan #elderly #wion
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Пікірлер: 3 900

  • @rosepetals6214
    @rosepetals62144 ай бұрын

    I am 66 and my mother is 102. I had her come and live with me when she turned 80 as she was unable to live independently. My husband and my son's have looked after my in-laws till they were deceased at 85. I feel blessed that the almighty has given us the strength to give back to our parents, which is more important than things in life.

  • @earlysda

    @earlysda

    4 ай бұрын

    May God bless you abundantly, rose! Please understand that this video is not telling the truth of the matter in Japan.

  • @user-1rg9f2-g3l6d

    @user-1rg9f2-g3l6d

    4 ай бұрын

    You are probably not Anglo-Saxon/Northern European descent.

  • @georgewong1837

    @georgewong1837

    4 ай бұрын

    Asians generally revered their elderly parents or grandparents. There maybe some cases of elderly abuse but hard to believe Japan has numerous elderly abuse.

  • @lindacosta3265

    @lindacosta3265

    4 ай бұрын

    It just means Japanese didn’t change their minds about useless family members as tradition. Japanese and Chinese used to kill or let to die the elderly. One of the Far East cruelties😢

  • @rachelharmon6489

    @rachelharmon6489

    4 ай бұрын

    @@user-1rg9f2-g3l6dtf that mean… I am caring for my mother and I am a wasp

  • @michellewerries7433
    @michellewerries74334 ай бұрын

    I cared for both my parents in their old age. I was exhausted, but I cared for them until their deaths, because they were my parents. I did not even imagine killing them. This is insane.

  • @lyndafaye6748

    @lyndafaye6748

    4 ай бұрын

    It is also false. Nothing wrong with Japanese Society; THEY ALSO PROVIDE FOR THEIR HOMELESS TOO...WION doesn't want to handle that NOT ENOUGH VIEWS. OVER SENSATIONALED DISJUNCT TITLES FOR VIEWS IS QUITE A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS. Now check out the movie FARAHA and the year 1948 and learn about the CHILDREN AND FAMILIES DYING IN Palestine too? We all have to go sometime; Don't live in guilt; Being shoved into a convalescent home with other already infected Covid patients wasn't pleasant either; Wonder W.H.O. came up with "that " one? Many humans were termed "accidents!" Get ready for the great amalgamation and procreation for recreation- coming in hoards, and no birth control. Funny , our friends in Tokyo aren't aware of this. WION'S ANGRY NARRATORS have now resorted to OVER-SENSATIONALIZED MICKEY MOUSE MANIPULATED MEDIA T A C T I C S. YOUR PHOTOS AND YOUR NUMBERS ARE NOT "OF" JAPAN, SO YOU 'RE STEALING CLIPS FROM OTHER PRODUCERS NOW ALSO. YOUR "NEWS" USED TO BE SOMEWHAT DEPENDABLE.... RED FLAG WION'S "RESEARCHING ABILITIES" WHICH ARE NOW EXTREMELY LACKING IN TRUTH .GOOD GAMBLE ON A TITLE, TOO, SINCE MOST COUNTRIES ARE EXPERIENCING HEALTH CARE PROBLEMS. "Sometimes You Really Hurt My Feelings" Violinist solo by Teiji Okubo/Tokyo LyndaFayeSmusic@Yahoo Go Ahead, It'll Make Our Day!

  • @roslyn1143

    @roslyn1143

    4 ай бұрын

    Same here I hate the thought of the government caring for my parents in their age care homes. It's called Honour thy mother and father...even until death

  • @earlysda

    @earlysda

    4 ай бұрын

    michelle, what is "insane" is that WION spouts lies like in this video, and people believe them.

  • @SoloRenegade

    @SoloRenegade

    4 ай бұрын

    Japan kills their workers, is it any surprise their half dead workforce is exhausted trying to sustain an economy that overburdens the young people and then to tack on elderly parents care to so few young people.....

  • @covercalls88

    @covercalls88

    4 ай бұрын

    My siblings and myself took care of my Mom and Dad until they passed, as I lived with them, I accepted the main responsibility and I have no regrets about the time and effort spent.

  • @mattsergel5704
    @mattsergel57044 ай бұрын

    When i was a youngster, my mother used to say, one mother can take care of five kids, but five kids can't take care of one mother, and you know what, she was right. I will never forget what she said.

  • @MirjanaPucarevic

    @MirjanaPucarevic

    4 ай бұрын

    It's very true.

  • @sheilajohn5489

    @sheilajohn5489

    4 ай бұрын

    Exactly ​@@MirjanaPucarevic

  • @pluto9000

    @pluto9000

    4 ай бұрын

    When they get older they can take turns looking after her.

  • @whatsonhermindblog123

    @whatsonhermindblog123

    4 ай бұрын

    Where was she from - curious

  • @MargaretFinnell

    @MargaretFinnell

    4 ай бұрын

    Oh they will be there to demand a full share and accounting of what is left. Sadly I have seen and experienced it when caring for my in-laws. Totally disgusting.

  • @rainastor4789
    @rainastor47894 ай бұрын

    This hits home right now, as I'm caring for my dying father on 12 hour night shifts while my sister does 12 hour day shifts. We could put him in a care home, but no one there knows how strong and brave and powerful this man was when he was younger, and they do not treat him with respect. We remember who he was. Yes we get tired. Yes I'd rather sleep at night. But I consider these days an honor.

  • @SheriL1

    @SheriL1

    4 ай бұрын

    Yes indeed.

  • @rosepetals6214

    @rosepetals6214

    4 ай бұрын

    My mother is able and walking, no sickness, only a fall now and then with muscle pain, is 102. I feel no one can give better care than myself, I was the youngest am now 66.I have seen her take care of everyone without complaining.

  • @Annakaydyct
    @Annakaydyct4 ай бұрын

    Whwn i was 16 my father, my only living parent, was diagnosed with brain and lung cancer. He survived until i turned 18. I had a little brother who was still a minor, only 16, as well. We didn't feel like the nursing homes for caring for him properly after 3 weeks, and he spent the rest of his time at home with us while we cares for him until he passed away.

  • @kross199

    @kross199

    4 ай бұрын

    That is a lot for 16 year olds to handle and I am sure your Dad was very thankful for love and care from you and your brother. I am the youngest in my family and I was the primary caregiver for my parents and my in laws when they all died of cancer at young ages (60-67). I was blessed to have that time with all of them at the end.

  • @lanaspringer787

    @lanaspringer787

    4 ай бұрын

    My God, you are incredible People! Words fail me 🙏🏻😢❤️

  • @JdTaylor-xf4bc

    @JdTaylor-xf4bc

    4 ай бұрын

    You and your brother are such good people..😊

  • @margareth1504

    @margareth1504

    4 ай бұрын

  • @Uzy38

    @Uzy38

    4 ай бұрын

    ❤❤God bless you and your brother everyday

  • @cybersal7
    @cybersal74 ай бұрын

    Yesterday I remember being 12 years old and wondering how fast my life was going to be passing. Today I am 77 years old and I am amazed the time my life has packed into what seems 24 hours. It's coming to everyone and what goes around comes around. You don't respect your elders nobody's gonna respect you.

  • @GeeCeeWU

    @GeeCeeWU

    4 ай бұрын

    @@tammywhynot123 And we have always been old.

  • @hairyape3935

    @hairyape3935

    4 ай бұрын

    These are the same parents who supported the legalization of abortions in 1948 by adopting the Eugenics System! It is just their turn now!

  • @TxDan100

    @TxDan100

    4 ай бұрын

    OMG... Yes! I'm 67... I was 12 yrs old 2 days ago...

  • @jesussaves8549

    @jesussaves8549

    4 ай бұрын

    Unfortunately their culture is so perfectionist that they have a high suicide rate and low birth rates. They are also over worked. They have nobody to look after them because they have no offspring.

  • @barbarastevenson6900

    @barbarastevenson6900

    4 ай бұрын

    ​@@TxDan100 I'm 71 today, last week I was starting school..........

  • @happygirl2338
    @happygirl23384 ай бұрын

    As a Japanese in my 50s I have to clarify something clearly important to everyone here. Japanese have the No. 1 longevity in the world with a large population of easily well over 100 yrs old of age because they eat so healthy. Imagine their “children” are in their 80s or at least in their 70s trying to take care of them when they are so old themselves. Japanese culture represents respecting the elderly more than most countries. Pray for those “children” who are seniors trying to care for their “elderly”parents’ physical and mental health. My parents took great care of all my grand parents in their 90s and lived happily.

  • @sailingadventurer

    @sailingadventurer

    4 ай бұрын

    Yep, that's what I am trying to tell, this reporting is clearly making it sensational. I mean look at the wording, " Every eight days in the decade to 2021, an average of one elderly Japanese person was killed by a member of their own family or committed suicide after killing a relative they were caring for, according to a study released this month " I mean yeah, this clearly is a problem, "That's nearly 500 elderly people who got killed by family members in the decade leading to 2021 " mind you that's in a country of 120 million people whose 40 percent of population is above 60. But they got to get the views for making sensational claims, so they somehow worded it differently. Imagine the views it would get by wording it as " nearly 500 Japanese elderly get killed by their family member in a decade " and " in every 8 days one elderly person get killed by their own family in a decade " 😂😂" Journalism "😂😂 This news came right when Japan was planning to export Patriot missiles to USA, who will send them to Ukraine. And considering this media house is partly owned by a Russian company. Is it a coincidence ?

  • @joevarga5982

    @joevarga5982

    Ай бұрын

    Don't believe everything you hear on KZread. This is BS.

  • @SheriL1
    @SheriL14 ай бұрын

    I care for my 94 year old mother. It is hard and a struggle at times as she is bedridden but I wouldn't have it any other way. She raised ten children and I am her youngest child. I worry sometimes about how I will take it if she goes before me. I think I would die as well. I love her so much. 🧡🧡🧡🧡🧡

  • @hollywood5199
    @hollywood51994 ай бұрын

    This is horrible. My elderly mother had Alzheimer's disease. I cared for her for eight years. I quit my job to avoid sending her to a nursing home. Yes, it was exhausting and hard. But we had good times too, long walks, ice cream, and many private jokes. Yes, it was tough but if I had to do it over again....I would. Now I have peace knowing that I gave her the best life I could.

  • @erik_dk842

    @erik_dk842

    4 ай бұрын

    Didn't you have any pillows in the house?

  • @margaretclarke3643

    @margaretclarke3643

    4 ай бұрын

    @hollywo...God bless you for your sacrifice.

  • @FPHELPS.177

    @FPHELPS.177

    4 ай бұрын

    @@erik_dk842 the pillows are for you mate

  • @toddhatten354

    @toddhatten354

    4 ай бұрын

    You are a good person and truly honored your mother. We need more people like you in the world.

  • @lydiapicano8806

    @lydiapicano8806

    4 ай бұрын

    God bless you. ❤

  • @athensmajnoo3661
    @athensmajnoo36614 ай бұрын

    My parennts both got bed ridden when they were in their 80s. We three daughters ( we dont have any brothers ) took care of them taking turns. Each of us would keep them in our homes for 6 months, and take care of them along with our own families with aged parents in law. This went on for 8 years before they both passed. It was stressful, difficult, but We feel blessed to have done that service.

  • @furkhankhader8875

    @furkhankhader8875

    4 ай бұрын

    You are surely blessed. Its your love ❤ for them

  • @Wendy-dm5ox

    @Wendy-dm5ox

    4 ай бұрын

    It's fortunate to have siblings or other close relatives to share the burden.

  • @it5617

    @it5617

    4 ай бұрын

    90% of daughters will take care but it's opposite with sons.

  • @zZiL341yRj736

    @zZiL341yRj736

    4 ай бұрын

    They did the same for us when we were tiny.

  • @chiendinh-je2xi

    @chiendinh-je2xi

    4 ай бұрын

    @@it5617In Asia, it is bless to have sons, the ones that have daughters have better elder care.

  • @fayezakamal3778
    @fayezakamal37784 ай бұрын

    I'm so blessed to have my 88 year old mother with us. How sad that a place like Japan has turned so cold towards their old parents. 😢

  • @sylvialocker1653

    @sylvialocker1653

    4 ай бұрын

    Read Japanese exploits during WW2.

  • @rickeywheeler7804

    @rickeywheeler7804

    4 ай бұрын

    Stop acting like we wouldn't do it in America if most could get away with it.

  • @iche9373

    @iche9373

    4 ай бұрын

    You just can’t generalize about all people in Japan, that’s cultural racist

  • @rickeywheeler7804

    @rickeywheeler7804

    4 ай бұрын

    @@iche9373 The culture is not racist they are just use to majority of the people in Japan looking like them plus the fact that their government allows foreigners in.

  • @iche9373

    @iche9373

    4 ай бұрын

    If the Japanese society already has a problem with cultural/biological racism, you dont need to surprise that Japan has a problem with AGEISM, too.

  • @sailingadventurer
    @sailingadventurer4 ай бұрын

    This is one of the cleverly worded report I have ever seen. I mean look at the wording, " Every eight days in the decade to 2021, an average of one elderly Japanese person was killed by a member of their own family or committed suicide " That is if you say in a direct way with out any twisted word play , that is about 500 Japanese elders getting killed by their own family in a period of 10 years. Mind you about 40 percent of 120 million Japanese are above 60. That is literally better than 98 percent of the countries in the world. If you aren't from a wealthy Scandinavian country or Singapore, Switzerland, Luxembourg or Monaco chances are yout country is doing worse than Japan in this regard

  • @joevarga5982

    @joevarga5982

    Ай бұрын

    Yea, this is crap. YT refuses to take it down.

  • @pagliaccisghost269
    @pagliaccisghost2694 ай бұрын

    My mother grew up in Japan. When she lived there, families would go to war with eachother for the privilege and honor, of caring for their parents when they get old. Times sure have changed...😢

  • @user-pr9kt3dr1n

    @user-pr9kt3dr1n

    4 ай бұрын

    Yes , I always used to say ,The Asians really devote themselves to looking after their aged parents and respected them so much

  • @earlysda

    @earlysda

    4 ай бұрын

    paglia, they still do. This video is not telling the truth of the matter.

  • @lolal2502

    @lolal2502

    4 ай бұрын

    What about that Japanese movie, telling about tradition in Japan for seniors to go up the mountain and die, so they don't bother children

  • @monikam9069

    @monikam9069

    4 ай бұрын

    @@user-pr9kt3dr1n a myth - cold as ice

  • @monikam9069

    @monikam9069

    4 ай бұрын

    @@lolal2502 100%-cold, unemotional.. I worked for am Asian company - another species..

  • @KimSearch865
    @KimSearch8654 ай бұрын

    I just lost my 88 year old mother on October 29th. My dad will be 92 February 1. My dad is crushed by losing the love of his life!! I cannot imagine doing anything other than supporting my parents through the end of their lives!! The stress is real. I’m living it. But, that’s life!! This is what we’re supposed to do!! Be there for our parents, like they were for us!!

  • @Mgtow428

    @Mgtow428

    4 ай бұрын

    Sad 😭

  • @tryarunm
    @tryarunm4 ай бұрын

    I am 51 and looked after my 87 year old Dad till he passed away 2 months ago. This is my first Christmas without him. I didn't, couldn't celebrate. Every morning and bedtime are especially difficult for me because that was when Daddy would like to tell me about his younger days and about his father. There were difficult times but I could never have imagined not having him with me and looking after each other. I would do it all over again if I could have him back with me.

  • @deborahmcinnis1959
    @deborahmcinnis19594 ай бұрын

    I watched my grandmother with dementia for less than a week and felt exhausted. Daytime was fine, but nighttime and Sundowner's syndrome wore me out due to sleep interruptions. I hope I can take enough care of my health in the future to remain active and independent until I pass.

  • @lorrainemarez9965
    @lorrainemarez99654 ай бұрын

    I took care of my mother age 87 until she die(brain Cancer)& it’s was exhausting but I (age 62) still took care of her! By the Grace of God it all worked out & I felt honored to be by her side but she suffered a lot for three months & I prayed a lot for courage & strength & God answered with Mercy & Peace! I love ❤️ my mother!

  • @debbiecurtis4021

    @debbiecurtis4021

    4 ай бұрын

    Same here. Mum had breast cancer, bowel cancer, and brain cancer. I nursed her with brain cancer, I had very little help from family and the government. It really is draining.

  • @ronlanter6906

    @ronlanter6906

    4 ай бұрын

    Amen sister and God bless you 🙏🏻✝

  • @yellowbird5411
    @yellowbird54114 ай бұрын

    In the U.S. as of 2022, 1 in 5 homeless people were over the age of 55. We have people in their 70's and 80's living out of their cars, sleeping on the street, or holed up at a shelter. I cannot say that we are any paragon of virtue when it comes to a nation not taking care of it's elderly population.

  • @lyndafaye6748

    @lyndafaye6748

    4 ай бұрын

    Funny , our friends in Tokyo aren't aware of this. WION'S ANGRY NARRATORS have now resorted to OVER-SENSATIONALIZED MICKEY MOUSE MANIPULATED MEDIA T A C T I C S. YOUR PHOTOS AND YOUR NUMBERS ARE NOT "OF" JAPAN, SO YOU 'RE STEALING CLIPS FROM OTHER PRODUCERS NOW ALSO. YOUR "NEWS" USED TO BE SOMEWHAT DEPENDABLE.... RED FLAG WION'S "RESEARCHING ABILITIES" WHICH ARE NOW EXTREMELY LACKING IN TRUTH . "Sometimes You Really Hurt My Feelings" Violinist solo by Teiji Okubo/Tokyo LyndaFayeSmusic@Yahoo Go Ahead, It'll Make Our Day!

  • @debbiejoseph7532

    @debbiejoseph7532

    4 ай бұрын

    No, but u can thank that potato in office for all this!! They are more concerned about illegals and other countries except for us in America

  • @normanewman3002

    @normanewman3002

    4 ай бұрын

    It will probably get worse .I keep reading that Gen X ,Millennials and GenZ are blaming us boomers for every I'll in their life.Soylent Green anyone?

  • @nannytimes5nlovethem824

    @nannytimes5nlovethem824

    4 ай бұрын

    Signs of the times children turning against their parents and vise versa. Ungodly and selfish ,take God out of the school and home, and you get this result.

  • @misodinamosa

    @misodinamosa

    4 ай бұрын

    Where?

  • @user-gc3lm2nh7b
    @user-gc3lm2nh7b4 ай бұрын

    I look after my 92 year old father! I love him dearly and wouldn't dream of doing anything other taking the best care I can of him!

  • @queend2748
    @queend27484 ай бұрын

    I cared for my mother for 11 years. She was 86 when she was manipulated by a sibling to care for her. She died a year later from improper caregiving, abuse, and neglect. I cry every time because I warned her and so did several other family and friends.

  • @user-pm3nz8fp9b

    @user-pm3nz8fp9b

    4 ай бұрын

    Im really hurt and sorry to hear this ........ sibling and family manipulation and deceit is veryyyyyy real .....because all dey are seeing is money bank account ..........but ur heart was in the right place u genuinely cared ........someone in this position should pray and ask God to intervene and open their mother eyes to see the truth ....the heart of man is so wicked and evil

  • @pluto9000

    @pluto9000

    4 ай бұрын

    Are you Japanese?

  • @krisysills
    @krisysills4 ай бұрын

    I'm stunned and broken hearted! I cared for my elderly mom for 13 years, and was barely able to take care of myself or my home and husband at the end, and I'm still battling chronic diseases and ptsd. But i would absolutely do it again, because we live together and we die together, if we have a soul ❤

  • @tasha6151

    @tasha6151

    4 ай бұрын

    Don't be! It isn't true. Complete BS

  • @loveroffreedomp.5426

    @loveroffreedomp.5426

    4 ай бұрын

    I feel for you! I’m at 12 years of taking care of my (now 94 yrs. old) elderly parent. To say I’m fatigued would be taking it lightly. The last 3 years have been brutal. Besides that, any friends I even thought I had, no longer speak to me. It certainly shows you many things going through this journey. I’ve been shocked at how many people are struggling with caring for their elderly!

  • @p.w.dollarssense1683

    @p.w.dollarssense1683

    4 ай бұрын

    Right there with you, can relate. My mom just turned 96. I’ve lost my marriage, family, home and career, jobs & opportunities - not to mention people who have either walked out on me, don’t really care, won’t help. Sole caregiver - it’s brutal, especially the sleep deprivation. But I’m mostly strong, choosing joy, making the most of it WITH GODS GRACE & HELP. Loving and caring for children, grandchildren, spouses, parents, friends- can add up to cost you everything, and they don’t see it-don’t care, barely remember who you are, complain about the one spot you missed 30 years ago, etc. Don’t matter - hard as it’s been, can’t /won’t just dump her in the sight of God like it’s been done to me.

  • @p.w.dollarssense1683

    @p.w.dollarssense1683

    4 ай бұрын

    My dad first- my parents moved in- used to live with me and my family up til the year he passed at 89. It’s now just over 11 years with & for my, the last several coming through the Pandemic have been the toughest, but we’ve been tougher.

  • @p.w.dollarssense1683

    @p.w.dollarssense1683

    4 ай бұрын

    @krisysills much love & respect to you! GOD BLESS🫶🏼🌻🌻🌻

  • @RJFP67
    @RJFP674 ай бұрын

    This is what happens when healthcare decisions are in the hands of insurance companies and governments 😢.

  • @lyndafaye6748

    @lyndafaye6748

    4 ай бұрын

    Nothing wrong with Japanese Society; THEY ALSO PROVIDE FOR THEIR HOMELESS TOO...WION doesn't want to handle that NOT ENOUGH VIEWS. OVER SENSATIONALED DISJUNCT TITLES FOR VIEWS IS QUITE A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS. Now check out the movie FARAHA and the year 1948 and learn about the CHILDREN AND FAMILIES DYING IN Palestine too? We all have to go sometime; Don't live in guilt; Being shoved into a convalescent home with other already infected Covid patients wasn't pleasant either; Wonder W.H.O. came up with "that " one? Many humans were termed "accidents!" Get ready for the great amalgamation and procreation for recreation- coming in hoards, and no birth control. Funny , our friends in Tokyo aren't aware of this. WION'S ANGRY NARRATORS have now resorted to OVER-SENSATIONALIZED MICKEY MOUSE MANIPULATED MEDIA T A C T I C S. YOUR PHOTOS AND YOUR NUMBERS ARE NOT "OF" JAPAN, SO YOU 'RE STEALING CLIPS FROM OTHER PRODUCERS NOW ALSO. YOUR "NEWS" USED TO BE SOMEWHAT DEPENDABLE.... RED FLAG WION'S "RESEARCHING ABILITIES" WHICH ARE NOW EXTREMELY LACKING IN TRUTH .GOOD GAMBLE ON A TITLE, TOO, SINCE MOST COUNTRIES ARE EXPERIENCING HEALTH CARE PROBLEMS. "Sometimes You Really Hurt My Feelings" Violinist solo by Teiji Okubo/Tokyo LyndaFayeSmusic@Yahoo Go Ahead, It'll Make Our Day!

  • @geoh7777

    @geoh7777

    4 ай бұрын

    The economic situation in Japan is rather poor right now and that is a big factor.

  • @honestfriend767

    @honestfriend767

    4 ай бұрын

    @@geoh7777because of their monopolies. They need to take down the monopolies.

  • @annieholbis2430

    @annieholbis2430

    4 ай бұрын

    Canadian govt doing same with their MAID program. Elderly, sick, poor and even homeless are encouraged to off themselves because the govt is overspending on nonsense.

  • @AsokaTw-mz3lr

    @AsokaTw-mz3lr

    4 ай бұрын

    @@annieholbis2430 yeah like lgbrq and giving women free scholarships.

  • @viverepensare
    @viverepensare4 ай бұрын

    I've taught my kids: to never sacrifice their lives to take care of me when the day comes. I've worked a lot in homes and gained too much insights in how poorly and abused elders are in those homes. I'd rather leave life when I still have a say in it. I want my kids to live their lives NOT spend their time and money on prolonging my suffering making pharmaceutical industry richer.

  • @ybijay
    @ybijay4 ай бұрын

    Absolutely horrible. Can’t believe Japanese doing this. If you are not proud and protective of your family, all your achievements are a big 0.

  • @carolw32
    @carolw324 ай бұрын

    I don't want to be killed but I also don't want to be left unable to enjoy life. When looking for nursing home for my mother there where so many where the elderly were just sitting and starring, having to be fed and no idea what was happening. I told my daughter to let me go when the time comes. If I don't want to eat don't force me. Let nature take its course.

  • @SRBOMBONICA86

    @SRBOMBONICA86

    4 ай бұрын

    But why go to nursing home unless suffering dementia?

  • @nayaknaresh

    @nayaknaresh

    4 ай бұрын

    I would suggest to add a written statement not to be sent to the ICU.

  • @archuk6058

    @archuk6058

    4 ай бұрын

    ​​​​@@SRBOMBONICA86in the US, if you end up going to the ICU, most likely they will intubate you, start dialysis, then tracheostomy with peg tube and send off to nursing home. the american healthcare system is a slaughterhouse. dont become a slave to their system.

  • @kaymarriott9919

    @kaymarriott9919

    4 ай бұрын

    I have experience of exactly this & agree 100%

  • @lizadivine3785

    @lizadivine3785

    4 ай бұрын

    I can assure you the docs are still ordering pill after pill after pill for them

  • @robcubed9557
    @robcubed95574 ай бұрын

    I work in healthcare in the USA and I've seen the opposite: family will go to extreme measures to keep a terminally ill elderly patient "alive". This patient is often bedridden, mentally checked out, incapable of feeding himself/herself, incapable of controlling his/her bowels, etc. In some cases, it is better to allow nature to take it's course and let people die with dignity. However this decision should be made by the patient in advance rather than having someone make the decision for them.

  • @eggspanda2475

    @eggspanda2475

    4 ай бұрын

    👍

  • @kcmuanpuia

    @kcmuanpuia

    4 ай бұрын

    Difference between Christian general world view and others..like Japan's.

  • @Adnan-Hawk

    @Adnan-Hawk

    4 ай бұрын

    ​@@kcmuanpuiaDELUSIONAL CHRISTIANS GTFOH!!!

  • @vanessac1965

    @vanessac1965

    4 ай бұрын

    ​@@jsr5773the USA has killed millions and millions of people around the world

  • @vanessac1965

    @vanessac1965

    4 ай бұрын

    ​@@kcmuanpuiathe USA lets old people die from poverty

  • @cherylhaass6609
    @cherylhaass66094 ай бұрын

    After reading dozens of comments here, it is clear that while the doctors are capable of keeping people alive, they cannot make them young again, and it is the responsibility of our society to make sure that people are treated decently as their lives wind down to an end. This will mean training more people in care of the elderly, development of better technology for that care, careful monitoring of patients’ quality of life, and possibly considering euthanasia when the quality of life is gone. Our whole approach to life, death, and medicine has become way too dependent on MONEY, and we need to work on that, TOO!

  • @luisvelez5695
    @luisvelez56954 ай бұрын

    The Parents were brutal with the kids , now the children hate their parents .

  • @zeroandy5905
    @zeroandy59054 ай бұрын

    Watching this at 35 years old is soul-shaking. Parents are blessing. They are irreplaceable.

  • @adrianafamilymember6427

    @adrianafamilymember6427

    4 ай бұрын

    This may seem cold but if society cannot uphold itself it will either buckle or dissipate and another culture/group will rebuild upon that ground like humans have been doing for thousands of years. If you plant a tree that you will not live to see only future generations will keep it going.

  • @tasha6151

    @tasha6151

    4 ай бұрын

    Don't worry. It isn't true. This is BS

  • @Undomaranel

    @Undomaranel

    4 ай бұрын

    Also 35. My parents were the furthest thing from a blessing. If you had good ones, good for you. Not all of us did, and no amount of keeping a roof over our heads compensates for the bruises we had to hide, the stolen innocence, starving so the sisters could eat, never being good enough and thrown into their arguments. Parents are not irreplaceable because they did the same thing slug to spider to dog does to have offspring. They're irreplaceable if they are halfway decent. For the rest of us, broken by betrayal, parents are just another hurdle and a reminder of what could have been had they been mature enough to fight to be halfway decent.

  • @nizbit99

    @nizbit99

    4 ай бұрын

    Unless they abused you

  • @chasefancy3092

    @chasefancy3092

    4 ай бұрын

    I, personally , have reunited thousands of families in the afterlife. Do you pay tribute to your household Gods?

  • @Quibblet
    @Quibblet4 ай бұрын

    This brings back memories of my time in elementary school (I think it was 5th grade) where I read a short story in one of the Houghton Mifflin literature collection books. The story was about a Japanese man and his elderly mom. He was ordered by the village leader to take her up to the mountains and let her die there. But he couldn't bring himself to do it, so he brought her back and hid her in a secret room of his hut. When the villagers ran into alot of problems, the man looked to the advice and wisdom of his mother to solve them. When she was able to deter an attack from another village lord, the people praised her for her life-long experiences and feedback on remedies. It was a happy ending, but it made me sad that they would resort to such a shameful action.

  • @jvnd2785

    @jvnd2785

    4 ай бұрын

    There used to be an actual law in Japan that children could dispose of their elderly parents once the parents were not useful (could not work) anymore. Seems like Japan is just returning to its "amazing" (not!) cultural norms.

  • @KellyKelly-qd7my

    @KellyKelly-qd7my

    4 ай бұрын

    Unit 731😱

  • @berteisenbraun7415

    @berteisenbraun7415

    4 ай бұрын

    There is a Japanese movie when you got to a Certain age you climb or were taken to this Hill to Die!

  • @PauloPereira-jj4jv

    @PauloPereira-jj4jv

    4 ай бұрын

    "A lot"...

  • @PauloPereira-jj4jv

    @PauloPereira-jj4jv

    4 ай бұрын

    "A lot"...

  • @hilossrt4
    @hilossrt44 ай бұрын

    It reminds me of stories I heard passed down through my family about how old people used to wander out into the mountains to die rather than be a burden on their families.

  • @davidcrawley7441
    @davidcrawley74414 ай бұрын

    If you really love another human being you will care for them whatever the cost it's called unconditional ❤

  • @NB-ky5ol
    @NB-ky5ol4 ай бұрын

    I helped care for my terminally ill mother while I was 9 months pregnant. I would have had it no other way. She gave her life to raise us kids. It was the least I could do for her. I only wish I could have done more. I always admired how the East respected their elders but I guess times are changing. 🇺🇸

  • @majesticmajestic7058

    @majesticmajestic7058

    4 ай бұрын

    This is nothing new, at one point they used to take them into the mountains to starve to death, I guess it comes with the amount of resources one has.

  • @ms.sonshine8878

    @ms.sonshine8878

    4 ай бұрын

    It's what we didn't hear about until now.

  • @hilo4580

    @hilo4580

    4 ай бұрын

    Why does it seem like they're always cutting corners. between this and serving catdog idk what 2think

  • @Kathakathan11

    @Kathakathan11

    4 ай бұрын

    East has many countries, not just Japan

  • @kill3rbyysight

    @kill3rbyysight

    4 ай бұрын

    USA guy - parents? what is that?

  • @maranatha256
    @maranatha2564 ай бұрын

    I do not support euthanasia, and I cared for both my parents and am now caring for my MIL. It is HARD people. Not everybody can do it. It can be too expensive wiping out all of the money in the family. Some Alzheimer's patients get physically violent and are too hard for someone to handle. It should be shared care among surviving family members, but is often dumped on just one. At best it is a very difficult situation. At worst, it is unmanageable. My heart breaks for families in this situation. Be kind. Help anyone who needs it. Pay it forward. Give people a break. In this season of love and hope. Be there. God bless you.

  • @TrainsandRockets
    @TrainsandRockets4 ай бұрын

    Japan is too Cruel of a society... No wonder suicide rates are soo high... Everyone is under soo much pressure and stress of all kinds. 😢

  • @kida12
    @kida124 ай бұрын

    400 deaths in 10 years? Pretty sure the US has more than that in a day. The problem arises because jobs do not pay enough for one spouse to stay home and care for children and/or parents. Having a mother that died at just shy of 97 years of age I can tell you, it takes a village to care for one elderly person. I thank God we had that village.

  • @sheilasansing5512
    @sheilasansing55124 ай бұрын

    That's what our government wants to happen, if we die they don't have to pay social security etc ....😢

  • @karenscoville6307
    @karenscoville63074 ай бұрын

    It's not exactly the same but I helped care for my older brother when he was diagnosed with Cancer at age 31. He made it just passed his 32nd. He always took care of us younger siblings and any young children. RIP Todd. Miss ya bro! Glad I was there till the end.

  • @aidafaustina9275
    @aidafaustina92754 ай бұрын

    Life is brutal and humans are cruel.

  • @user-xx4gm6zv6v
    @user-xx4gm6zv6v4 ай бұрын

    This is happening in India for ages indirectly - in different forms. Putting them in old age homes, or abandoning them completely by throwing out of their own property, and so on.

  • @lisaviviano1568
    @lisaviviano15684 ай бұрын

    My Dad is 94 and we are blessed that he can afford assisted living.

  • @lolal2502

    @lolal2502

    4 ай бұрын

    Absolutely

  • @catwoman2596

    @catwoman2596

    4 ай бұрын

    If he can "afford" assisted living why can't he stay with you and have nurses come by and help? Those places aren't safe. He's probably telling you that he doesn't want to be a burden on you and wishing you'd bring him into your home.

  • @Belluser-we1uc5cb2l

    @Belluser-we1uc5cb2l

    4 ай бұрын

    ​​@@catwoman2596 People have to work and they need 24 hour care. These facilities are needed and cost money. If you can't afford and you have to work, they end up alone for hours while you work to pay bills. Nurses only come to check blood pressure and leave.

  • @maralfniqle5092

    @maralfniqle5092

    4 ай бұрын

    ​@catwoman2596 don't judge, you do not know people's situations.

  • @Ana-cw1pe

    @Ana-cw1pe

    4 ай бұрын

    ​@@catwoman2596so easy to JUDGE !! Elderly need people around to SOCIALIZE!! Not only the NURSE!! Besides the nurse, he would have to pay for someone to COOK.and CLEAN.!! NURSES do no do that!@

  • @jennyb7745
    @jennyb77454 ай бұрын

    I'm struggling to understand how these murders are proven?

  • @sandyallen1523
    @sandyallen15234 ай бұрын

    The elderly here in America are being priced out of housing all over our country. Very few can afford a one bedroom apartment in any state. The nomad population (those who live in their vehicle) has risen and the homeless population is out of control in every single city. The average cost of a one bedroom apartment is now $1,700 while the average Social Security check is only $1,600. Even if they owned their homes property taxes and medical care costs leaves them unable to afford food, maintenance and transportation

  • @roosatlgany7622
    @roosatlgany76224 ай бұрын

    Disgusting. I just lost my 92 year old mother, who I loved very much. I would do anything to have her back so I could take care of her. 😢 These people are evil.

  • @freetheworld12

    @freetheworld12

    4 ай бұрын

    because your a normal real human

  • @tasha6151

    @tasha6151

    4 ай бұрын

    This isn't true. Don't believe everything you see on the internet. These people are NOT evil. Best healthcare in the world.

  • @adeleinetheartist8267

    @adeleinetheartist8267

    4 ай бұрын

    @tasha6151 You are delusional.

  • @sailingadventurer

    @sailingadventurer

    4 ай бұрын

    I mean look at the wording, " Every eight days in the decade to 2021, an average of one elderly Japanese person was killed by a member of their own family or committed suicide after killing a relative they were caring for, according to a study released this month " I mean yeah, this clearly is a problem, "That's nearly 500 elderly people who got killed by family members in the decade leading to 2021 " mind you that's in a country of 120 million people whose 40 percent of population is above 60. But they got to get the views for making sensational claims, so they somehow worded it differently. Imagine the views it would get by wording it as " nearly 500 Japanese elderly get killed by their family member in a decade " and " in every 8 days one elderly person get killed by their own family in a decade " 😂😂" Journalism "😂😂

  • @jennywren8937
    @jennywren89374 ай бұрын

    We cared for all our family, it was not a burden, but a privilege. Caring for my mum until her 103rd year was the happiest time of our lives, we had real fun. Just my husband and myself left now, social care hopeless here in the UK, we shall care for each other to the end.

  • @honestfriend767

    @honestfriend767

    4 ай бұрын

    Why aren’t your kids caring for you?

  • @jennywren8937

    @jennywren8937

    4 ай бұрын

    @@honestfriend767 None living

  • @0.shusei

    @0.shusei

    4 ай бұрын

    You seem to be despairing of the British social care, but I sense an aura of optimism in your writing. If my assumption is correct, could you please tell me the reason?

  • @jennywren8937

    @jennywren8937

    4 ай бұрын

    @@0.shusei There are still many good people in this world and we have to keep optimistic because not to do so would be defeatist, but having said that my smiles and assurances hide a certain amount of apprehension which I need to overcome by remaining positive. Always nurturing a sense of purpose is a sure way of dispelling sadness and when I'm done I shall be thoroughly used up, every scrap of my small frame put to use😊 When we married in 1966 the words till death scared the life out of me, and when we are asked how we've made it work we can only think it's that joint sense of purpose, the idea in every venture throughout life 'If we're going to do this, we'll do it good'. Thanks for your I interest, I needed a reminder to work on my inner optimism and what I might be able to contribute in my future final years in this mixed up world.

  • @0.shusei

    @0.shusei

    4 ай бұрын

    @@jennywren8937 Thank you for your wonderful and insightful story. I hope you all are happy. From 🇯🇵

  • @cdelorenzo6773
    @cdelorenzo67734 ай бұрын

    I thought they were soooo respectful of the elderly in Japan??? R their families THAT SELF ABSORBED? How can they forget how those parent's CARED & Sacrificed so much for them when they were children?? This is surreal!!💔 💔 💔

  • @bennyfreenest
    @bennyfreenest3 ай бұрын

    Im 45 not married yet, my parents are 73 and 72, quit my job to taking care of them, i dont have brothers or sisters. Hard and difficult but simple way to say THEY THE ONLY ONE I HAVE.

  • @Lily_Samson
    @Lily_Samson4 ай бұрын

    I cared for my ailing parents, and MIL for years, and it is very draining… Caregiver fatigue is very real… Yet, at NO time did ending their lives ever cross my mind! I was more saddened just knowing their time on earth was soon coming to an end… Love them as best you can, and share the caregiving if possible… They gave many years of their lives taking care of you…🥰 🌼Lily🌼

  • @nilnil8411

    @nilnil8411

    4 ай бұрын

    You're a good human

  • @Stoicbreath

    @Stoicbreath

    4 ай бұрын

    We're they screaming in pain every time you touched them to change them for months on end? My mom passed yesterday and it was absolutely horrible what she went through. I made myself very clear to my family to end my life with pills if I don't know who they are and suffering. I'm terrified of ending up like my mom.

  • @MargaretFinnell

    @MargaretFinnell

    4 ай бұрын

    So many family members will not help, and often it fall on one person who finally wears down, you are just so tired and alone. Been there.

  • @Lily_Samson

    @Lily_Samson

    4 ай бұрын

    @user-gh8hl7uy8k I'm so, so sorry for what you experienced! No, my family members did not have such pain. That was absolutely the grace of God. I pray the trauma you experienced and the subsequent fear of the same will be replaced by the peace that only God can give. I hope that doesn't offend you... 🦋Lily🦋

  • @MN-hv5xv

    @MN-hv5xv

    4 ай бұрын

    There’s a lot of selfish entities here on earth, many adults do not want the burden, and say they didn’t ask to be here-but I wonder how time will fare for them as they age?

  • @rehana1836
    @rehana18364 ай бұрын

    Tears in my eyes🥹, who ever is reading this please never ever abondon your parents take good care of them no matter which society or religion from you're family is the most precious thing in this world.😭

  • @Rosie05610

    @Rosie05610

    4 ай бұрын

    Amen ❤

  • @ronlanter6906

    @ronlanter6906

    4 ай бұрын

    So true ✝

  • @Leffe192

    @Leffe192

    4 ай бұрын

    Why die yourself to at all cost keep an elderly alive? Times are harsh, some had to prioritize.

  • @ronlanter6906

    @ronlanter6906

    4 ай бұрын

    @@Leffe192 You hate the elderly. Wow, you've got to be a extreme leftist🤔. That is such a disgusting and narcissistic comment.

  • @jenningscunningham642
    @jenningscunningham6424 ай бұрын

    This is what happens when people work for corporations instead of their families

  • @teedtad2534
    @teedtad25344 ай бұрын

    We heard about a Chinese family who took in their grandmother who was almost 100 age... They nursed her til she died... It is amazing how Asians have so much patience to care for the elderly having Strong Family Ties instead of sending them into a Rest Home! It is a fact that Mexicans work in America and also send money to their families in Mexico like the Filipinos do to their Homeland!! Love is very strong when you believe deeply about pure love! ❤❤❤❤❤

  • @johnellingson9224
    @johnellingson92244 ай бұрын

    There is nothing wrong with having to care for your family members.

  • @margaretwyatt6689

    @margaretwyatt6689

    4 ай бұрын

    No there is not

  • @zen4men

    @zen4men

    4 ай бұрын

    In theory. But .... for 2, 3 or 4 DECADES? There will be more people taking care of the old than creating anything - the unexpected "benefit" of keeping old people alive AT ANY COST. It is selfish of old people to drain the lives of the young BEYOND A CERTAIN POINT. The need and greed of the elderly condemns many young people to great hardship. / This subject needs open debate, because it will affect EVERY nation. The more greedy government becomes, the fewer children people have - it is a global trend. "Civilisation". /

  • @alibali672

    @alibali672

    4 ай бұрын

    But how able are people when they have very little sleep for months on end, have to constantly keep a constant eye on a loved one so that they don't harm themselves due to dementia, cleaning up their poo and pee wherever it may fall, feed them, wash, clothe, attend to the screaming cries of pain? And when there are 2 parents in the family both needing attention? And amidst that, how do you cook, clean, do laundry, look after children etc? I don't believe ending their lives is the answer but it is probably far harder than you realise. And when those carers fall sick, who picks up the pieces?

  • @burnaardnufc3173

    @burnaardnufc3173

    4 ай бұрын

    ​@@alibali672 Plus if you're from a poor family, you have to somehow earn a living whilst doing all this.

  • @l360b

    @l360b

    4 ай бұрын

    @@alibali672 Didnt they do this for them when they were infants? If you value and love your family, doing these things is nothing compared to the time you get to spend with them.

  • @elultimo102
    @elultimo1024 ай бұрын

    My wonderful mother died on October 1st, after a minor no-injury fall from a chair. I tried my best to keep her alive, but she simply shut down, in spite of my efforts. I miss her, and my life will never be the same without her. I still complain at God for taking her from me.

  • @user-vi3jd7mm1k

    @user-vi3jd7mm1k

    4 ай бұрын

    I’m very sorry. Please look to God as someone who can help. He is not the enemy.

  • @Uzy38

    @Uzy38

    4 ай бұрын

    I share in your grief. I just lost my mom in August and it was such a big blow. She was 74. I was not happy but God knows why . God understands He shares in our grief when we allow Him. Be strong 💪

  • @patriciaalvarez3006

    @patriciaalvarez3006

    4 ай бұрын

    I suggest u watch the movie After death it helped me have peace with my dad passing because I know my dad isn't missing us because he's in a great place, reunited with all his loved ones that passed before him & one day I will see him too. I miss him every day, but watching the movie helped me with not being angry at God. I would want my dad back in a heartbeat, but that would be me being selfish.

  • @zen4men

    @zen4men

    4 ай бұрын

    You may find this Hard To Read, but it will help You. / People are so scared of death, they often prevent people leaving - just look at the millions stacked in "care" homes. Only bodies die. And the Birth-to-Death-I-dentity. / What we REALLY are, simply IS - it cannot die. And the life it lived with You, is but a tiny fraction of what it REALLY is. / As are You. / We are brainwashed. Into ignorance. / Your Mother chose to leave. But she is still with You. We are NOT a body. We ARE. Everything. / So EVERYTHING around You is Her, is You, is Everyone. / What You put out, comes back. Life is One Huge Mirror to Our Thoughts. So, Be Happy that Your Mother is Home, Free to Choose Her Next Life. Because I assure You, that is exactly what is happening. / Sending You a Zen-Hug! /

  • @mharryvan5324

    @mharryvan5324

    4 ай бұрын

    I am so sorry to read this. A fall at a geriatric age can be very high risk. This is so unexpected. You are in a deep crisis, please take all the support being offered.

  • @mikelmeadows6254
    @mikelmeadows62544 ай бұрын

    When society breaks down the vulnerable suffer the most

  • @tinaforeman4678
    @tinaforeman46784 ай бұрын

    It was an honor to be able to care for my dad at home while he was on hospice. It was very hard but was very grateful to have been able to do so. They took care of us we should in turn do the same. It was one way of honoring our father and mother. We will do the same for mom.

  • @jacquelinej8257
    @jacquelinej82574 ай бұрын

    Carer burnout is very real, usually one person is left with all the work and the others disappear. A parent with dementia means you can’t work properly to support yourself and will be highly stressed. We need real affordable solutions.

  • @coyotestylepro1150

    @coyotestylepro1150

    4 ай бұрын

    👍🏿

  • @lyndafaye6748

    @lyndafaye6748

    4 ай бұрын

    Tell that to Joe Biden, our Howdy Doody, whose strings stretch all the way to china. Funny , our friends in Tokyo aren't aware of this. WION'S ANGRY NARRATORS have now resorted to OVER-SENSATIONALIZED MICKEY MOUSE MANIPULATED MEDIA T A C T I C S. YOUR PHOTOS AND YOUR NUMBERS ARE NOT "OF" JAPAN, SO YOU 'RE STEALING CLIPS FROM OTHER PRODUCERS NOW ALSO. YOUR "NEWS" USED TO BE SOMEWHAT DEPENDABLE.... RED FLAG WION'S "RESEARCHING ABILITIES" WHICH ARE NOW EXTREMELY LACKING IN TRUTH . "A Love Song for Joe Biden" "Sometimes You Really Hurt My Feelings" Violinist solo by Teiji Okubo/Tokyo LyndaFayeSmusic@Yahoo Go Ahead, It'll Make Our Day!

  • @SandyF_trouble

    @SandyF_trouble

    4 ай бұрын

    Vaccines are their solution. Smh

  • @danielbrown3461

    @danielbrown3461

    4 ай бұрын

    Could this be a factor that makes young men in America decide never to marry and never have children....(MIGTOW)....what if a young man married and had children...and then the wife decides that she wants a younger model and drags him through Divorce Court? So this man will have to give up what? Half his possessions, pay child support, and also pay rent or house payments for himself and healthcare costs? And then 20-30 years down the road help pay for his Parents Care in a hospital or hospice? Thats like 4 Financial Strikes for this man. So many Young Men are vowing never to marry or have kids to lessen their burden.

  • @NonameNoname-tr8uv

    @NonameNoname-tr8uv

    4 ай бұрын

    You’re full of it. Men are the ones trying to switch their wife out for a “newer model”. And men are the ones saying that women “expire” at 30 years old because of how our reproductive systems work. Men won’t divorce you, but they’ll cheat on you and make your life a living Hell literally because they’re constantly horny.

  • @bforman1300
    @bforman13004 ай бұрын

    I put myself through college and graduate school as an in-home caregiver and can tell you caregiver burnout is a serious problem in the US as well. I can't begin to tell you how many of my clients' family members were desperately tired, and that's among people who could afford to have a hired caregiver come in occasionally for some relief!

  • @salauerman7082

    @salauerman7082

    4 ай бұрын

    Yep. I haven’t yet found hired help who were willing to actually WORK. Visiting Angels quit on me, claiming that my dad needed more care than they could provide. They only wanted to do a “social visit”, after I saw the list of what they supposedly would do.

  • @bforman1300

    @bforman1300

    4 ай бұрын

    @salauerman7082 I worked for HomeInstead. TBH I ended up with the clients everyone else was too overwhelmed/ afraid to work with...to the point that I told the owner I should get hazardous duty pay - and she agreed and gave me a raise despite me being at the highest step of the pay scale. I am sorry you are going through this. It doesn't help, but I will be thinking of you.

  • @anoniukas

    @anoniukas

    4 ай бұрын

    I cared at home for my granny for 9 years un antisocial environment. I did lot's of mistakes, but nothing is compared to the pain and guilt for not saving her from the claws of a reaper in the white coat at nursing home, where she was tortured to the death with poisonous drugs... I had life while nursing my granny under physically and mentally hard and dangerous circumstances, but I had a LIFE. No I'm dead. All what's left from is a bodily shell... What causes the burnout of caregivers? Not having proper help from society.

  • @bforman1300

    @bforman1300

    4 ай бұрын

    @@anoniukas this.

  • @salauerman7082

    @salauerman7082

    4 ай бұрын

    @@bforman1300 thank you! I actually have some relief, with my dad on hospice now, and a friend who has been willing to do respite/CLS for my son at my house, so I could do a couple errands for my dad.

  • @lyellclare9365
    @lyellclare93654 ай бұрын

    Those stats are very low when compared to Japan's population. Compare this to the thousands of family and caste related killings that happen every month in India and Japan's stats don't even rate as news.

  • @sadafchaudhry1107
    @sadafchaudhry11074 ай бұрын

    Alhamdulillah I am feeling proud to be a Muslim...because in islam the taking care of parents,siblings and other relatives is not a burden but a good deed which is better than a hajj....🙏❤

  • @anthonye3680
    @anthonye36804 ай бұрын

    My grandpa tells me he wants to die every day he is 94 healthy and just tired of living in a world he says has gone to hell... I feel sorry for him and wish i was as healthy as he is, i am in worse health than he is and but i understand him ..

  • @nc8414

    @nc8414

    4 ай бұрын

    So sad 😞

  • @palebluedot3
    @palebluedot34 ай бұрын

    My husband and I made a pact that once we are unable to care for ourselves we will leave this planet together. We will not be a burden to our daughter. Just as, in case of an accident we do not want to be in a vegetative state. It's better to die than be a burden to your loved ones.

  • @poollife777

    @poollife777

    4 ай бұрын

    It's called suicide and it's against God.

  • @lolal2502

    @lolal2502

    4 ай бұрын

    I am in the same team. Totally agree

  • @tenniskinsella7768

    @tenniskinsella7768

    4 ай бұрын

    No I didn't mind helping .my aunt

  • @annettemoolman6504
    @annettemoolman65043 ай бұрын

    Shame on Japan! Those who gave you life and cared for you should be honoured, not killed! Points to a world gone crazy for money!!!! 😢😢😢 Shocking!

  • @daleeasternbrat816
    @daleeasternbrat8164 ай бұрын

    Japanese Culture respects elders. This is Shocking. Once every 8 daysis not very many but even 1 person is too many.

  • @mohankaman5153
    @mohankaman51534 ай бұрын

    Not Japan only. It's happening around the world.

  • @padmathalamarla8246

    @padmathalamarla8246

    4 ай бұрын

    Really .?

  • @iamthatiam363
    @iamthatiam3634 ай бұрын

    I took care of my mother for 20 years and yes its mentally exhausting, especially when they seem to purposely push your buttons.😐 my mother has been gone 3 years and I'm still affected by it, not even spent any of my inheritance. I've been so unwell physically and mentally. I'm finally getting bit better now though. Its a very hard job. Merry Xmas everyone🎉

  • @ivanmatusic5540

    @ivanmatusic5540

    4 ай бұрын

    Was is active illness and bed ridden most time or just living with you and provided those basic necessities. I get that mental and emotional draining it causes, my grandfather was demanding as if hes a little brother to me and my two siblings and my mother was more to him as a maid than daughter-in-law. But until end, its was his house and he is "chieftan" of the family and his word was last. Will and inheritence was finally settled this year in his 93rd year and sadly(or ironically) he passed a month ago, thanfully with style on his two feet.

  • @iamthatiam363

    @iamthatiam363

    4 ай бұрын

    @ivanmatusic5540 she was in her own home and I went there to get her out of bed and cook and get her ready for the day, I left at about 3pm every day with some sort of meal left for her dinner if she wanted it later. I myself was already unwell so it was extra difficult for me. She spent 12 months in a nursing home after her memory completely went and I couldn't cope any more with what was happening. I did better than most but sad I couldn't keep her home for rest of her life but my mental health and physical health slam dunked me big time.

  • @umarmayet4647

    @umarmayet4647

    4 ай бұрын

    I know this doesn't count for much but I'm really sorry for your mums passing. The act of taking care of the elderly is a really noble.

  • @iamthatiam363

    @iamthatiam363

    4 ай бұрын

    @umarmayet4647 Thanks for that, appreciate it big time🙏 we never feel we do enough, always thinking why could I have done better. It's a hard job. I'm not a mother either so was harder.🫤😄

  • @umarmayet4647

    @umarmayet4647

    4 ай бұрын

    @@iamthatiam363 To me that's a sign you were good enough. Everyone doubts themselves but know when to let go. Letting go is the hardest part, it's rock bottom. Remember you can always build yourself up

  • @aagayudwiratnawati246
    @aagayudwiratnawati2464 ай бұрын

    I lost my mom last year after taking care for her for 7 years. I missed her so much and feel blessed have the opportunity to be with her until her last day. She died at 89 yo. ❤❤❤

  • @Desidude1000
    @Desidude10004 ай бұрын

    “Healthcare failed during the pandemic”? On the contrary, healthcare is the only sector that worked during the pandemic! What the heck is she talking about?

  • @seriouslyyoujest1771
    @seriouslyyoujest17714 ай бұрын

    My grandpa his entire life when asked how he was doing always said, “ I’m doing 100”. Born in 1897, he wanted to live to see 1997. In great health in his 100th Birthday he said, “ I should have said 103, I could have lived in two centuries “. Not knowing in one month, snd four days, the cold he caught going out in freezing January, and having everyone shake your hand would kill you. The message, it’s all to short, and yes, everyday is a gift

  • @kathymcmc

    @kathymcmc

    4 ай бұрын

    And every doctor will tell you that you don't catch a cold from going out in the cold. Do doctors have any idea how much we don't trust them?

  • @comforth3898

    @comforth3898

    4 ай бұрын

    ​@@kathymcmcSo you wanna trust the OP instead instead of someone who has devoted years towards the study of human diseases?

  • @irisElee

    @irisElee

    4 ай бұрын

    The people who have “devoted years towards the study of human diseases” are slicing the genitalia of healthy children with “gender dysphoria.”

  • @msnzbody3712

    @msnzbody3712

    4 ай бұрын

    The man was 100 years old any anything could of caused his death.

  • @carryjgful

    @carryjgful

    4 ай бұрын

    Well its just a recipe & right timing, for cold and flu viruses. Going out in cokd wether lowers immunity, if frail, old or maybe not eating all the right vitamins. But if ur robust & immunity is high walking in the cold and picking up the germs may not get you down or take you out. In elderly a cold can lead to pnuemonia, same with flu. That hard coughing we do to expel phlegm when sick & it wears u out, u dont have the strength to do when too weak, so u die easier & fight the fight well. But yeh I got sick in November after veing out in cokd damp air without a scarf

  • @smilesxtears
    @smilesxtears4 ай бұрын

    My parents and infact every family member who are getting old and are old say they would rather leave this life while they can do tasks and not live in a vegetative state. Not because they know they won't be taken care of, but because they dont want to turn into a burden and they are seeing others older to them, how it is. So it scares them to lose control and not know what they are doing. Not remembering faces. Not knowing whether they did do something or not.

  • @aliceseger7108

    @aliceseger7108

    4 ай бұрын

    That’s how my dad was. Didn’t want to be a burden. But it was a great gift to be able to be with him❤️

  • @lolal2502

    @lolal2502

    4 ай бұрын

    That is how I feel for myself

  • @nilo413
    @nilo4134 ай бұрын

    Horrendous !

  • @stevenbaer5999
    @stevenbaer59994 ай бұрын

    Japan was actually known for taking care of their elderly people decades ago and even much longer than that. Now its actually "just get rid of them" policy. Since it's actually happening in Japan it's actually going to happen in America and around the world.

  • @SandraHof
    @SandraHof4 ай бұрын

    This video is heartbreaking! I cared for my wonderful husband until he passed away in my arms, at 47 years of age, from cancer.💔💔💔 Two years later I moved in with my dear father as his caregiver because he had become legally blind. We had 8 1/2 wonderful years together until he passed at 91 years of age.💔😭💔Yes, it is physically and emotionally exhausting. But when you dearly love someone, it doesn’t matter. You would do anything for them. Especially in their time of need. They were both good men and the two most important people in my life and in my heart. It was a privilege to take care of them. Several times my daddy told me that I added years to his life being his caregiver. That meant the world to me. We never have enough time with our loved ones. But soon we will have forever! (Revelation 21:3, 4)

  • @kathymcmc

    @kathymcmc

    4 ай бұрын

    Bless you.

  • @melissachartres3219

    @melissachartres3219

    4 ай бұрын

    Cripes! Being in your arms is dangerous!

  • @SandraHof

    @SandraHof

    4 ай бұрын

    @@melissachartres3219 Cancer and old age are dangerous.

  • @pepijykyum

    @pepijykyum

    4 ай бұрын

    😢❤

  • @prkremer

    @prkremer

    4 ай бұрын

    You’re a hero in my book. I was a caretaker for my dad for two long years while dementia and als took its toll. Now my mom is 81 and I’ll be doing the same for her unless we get raptured. It’s terribly hard on the psyche but by the grace of God I’m getting through. Bless you. ❤

  • @nonnalovepriceless
    @nonnalovepriceless4 ай бұрын

    I’ve always looked after my parents for years it was tiering but I done it coz I loved them so much ..I miss my parents now so much How can they do that it’s aweful 😢😢😢😢😢😢

  • @sedvassvass7352

    @sedvassvass7352

    4 ай бұрын

    At least one decent comment to read. Thanks and god bless you

  • @hhmdv2007

    @hhmdv2007

    4 ай бұрын

    You have a pure heart. Don't worry; be sure your parents are happy and proud and watch over you. 🙏🙏 God Bless!

  • @memchakonthoujam3413

    @memchakonthoujam3413

    4 ай бұрын

    It is all becos of science. People prefer science over religion. In india people are mostly religuos. They tool care of the aging parent. We should all embracs religous.

  • @omgbuffy2276

    @omgbuffy2276

    4 ай бұрын

    Bless you for being a wonderful person. I miss my mom too.

  • @leonardus6791
    @leonardus67914 ай бұрын

    The most rewarding time in in a human life is to offer your entire time to take care of some one in need. Breaking all borders of your ego, to find out who you really are, the care you give to the other is the care you value for yourself, to be connected with your heart, completely surrendering yourself to the ethical and moral duty you have, LOVE, not only for the other, but also for yourself. There us no difference....... And the "reward" is of immeasurable value that no one never ever can take away from you...

  • @christophermorgan3261
    @christophermorgan32614 ай бұрын

    "Modern day murder" is more clickbait from that tabloid called You Tube. I know Japanese culture, there is profound respect given to older citizens, in many other Asian societies as well. This is one of the most widely known facts about those cultures.

  • @AJ-xm4xc
    @AJ-xm4xc4 ай бұрын

    taking care of another person is not easy. people need to be introduced to it from a young age so that they can know what it entails.

  • @TravellerZasha

    @TravellerZasha

    4 ай бұрын

    as someone of Gen Z yeah we weren't really introduced it unless you're lucky. Maybe it's cause i grew up with a lot of my peers who were apathetic but yeah we're one of the loneliest generations who borderline grew up with the internet and a broken society thats made us numb and more depressed. We kinda were taught to be selfish, and i'm truly sorry for that.

  • @user-Dr.

    @user-Dr.

    4 ай бұрын

    True, once our kids moved out we became a foster home, though kids are different, my mom is the only parent left, and she is still doing very well.

  • @elizabethpeterson56

    @elizabethpeterson56

    4 ай бұрын

    like generations living together and helping each othet. remember when being a young adult living alone was considered strange? not that far back maybe early 60s late 50s. before then depression and wartimes made living together survival. our current cost of living now returning bak to survival techniques.

  • @philipcyriac007
    @philipcyriac0074 ай бұрын

    We are living in a world where comfort and selfishness is at the top priority.. The irony is that we all are getting old and the fate written in our heads is a mystery yet to be discovered.. we reap what we sow!

  • @sheilasullivan1950

    @sheilasullivan1950

    4 ай бұрын

    Klaus Schwaab you will have nothing and like it, bwahaha. You first pal.

  • @shoiku4734
    @shoiku47344 ай бұрын

    Again, the uselessness of having kids. Karmic retribution for the selfishness of parents who only had self-interest when deciding to give birth to kids into this awful place. Or for parents who abused their kids psychologically and/or physically. There are lousy parents, just as there are lousy children.

  • @thomasagorhom1139
    @thomasagorhom11394 ай бұрын

    God bless Africans for loving their elderly. I can't imagine leaving my aged parents to their fate. Imagine what they went through to care for me!

  • @JanetSavona-yf6qn
    @JanetSavona-yf6qn4 ай бұрын

    Since people are living longer and not enough younger people to look after the elderly I predict this to be a bigger problem in the Future

  • @KT-ey3lh

    @KT-ey3lh

    4 ай бұрын

    Governments around the world should strategize how they could further support their aging citizens.

  • @boypillay5270
    @boypillay52704 ай бұрын

    I remember my 85 years old mother telling me that in the olden days when the husband died, the villagers would place the wife, still alive, in a big urn and bury her in the house as she must not live alone without her husband. As I always believe, history will repeat itself in an ever evolving format. Ubasute is coming back to haunt us. Seniors get ready. Learn to be independent and never trust anyone,including your own shadow.

  • @maralfniqle5092

    @maralfniqle5092

    4 ай бұрын

    It's why we work all our lives , not to be a burden on our children. Caring for some elderly breaks up families, not every old person is a blessing to have around

  • @lcogan65
    @lcogan654 ай бұрын

    Caregivers are under an incredible amount of stress. My sister and I were very fortunate with my mom. She refused to move in with me so she went into independent living, then transitioned to assisted living and passed away at 98. I joined a support group on Facebook. When I read what others are going through I just can’t even imagine going through what they are going through. I think I would want to run away.😭

  • @benjaminkitaura498
    @benjaminkitaura4984 ай бұрын

    This actually is happening in many countries around the world. This happens more in the USA however the big medical companies and corporations are actively covering it up. Nurses are killing many people who need care……mostly because their insurance companies don’t want to pay for their medical costs.

  • @stevennix8680
    @stevennix86804 ай бұрын

    i find this absolutely revolting having laid my wife to rest after a long illness. i would give anything to have one more day with her. this is totally inhuman!

  • @XiaomiPoco-fr3cp

    @XiaomiPoco-fr3cp

    4 ай бұрын

    definitly inhuman. theyre usedto it.

  • @robertschaaf7192

    @robertschaaf7192

    4 ай бұрын

    she is lying

  • @lyndafaye6748

    @lyndafaye6748

    4 ай бұрын

    WION'S ANGRY NARRATORS have now resorted to OVER-SENSATIONALIZED MICKEY MOUSE MANIPULATED MEDIA T A C T I C S. YOUR PHOTOS AND YOUR NUMBERS ARE NOT "OF" JAPAN, SO YOU 'RE STEALING CLIPS FROM OTHER PRODUCERS NOW ALSO. YOUR "NEWS" USED TO BE SOMEWHAT DEPENDABLE.... RED FLAG WION'S "RESEARCHING ABILITIES" WHICH ARE NOW EXTREMELY LACKING IN TRUTH .

  • @lyndafaye6748

    @lyndafaye6748

    4 ай бұрын

    ​@@robertschaaf7192 WION'S ANGRY NARRATORS have now resorted to OVER-SENSATIONALIZED MICKEY MOUSE MANIPULATED MEDIA T A C T I C S. YOUR PHOTOS AND YOUR NUMBERS ARE NOT "OF" JAPAN, SO YOU 'RE STEALING CLIPS FROM OTHER PRODUCERS NOW ALSO. YOUR "NEWS" USED TO BE SOMEWHAT DEPENDABLE.... RED FLAG WION'S "RESEARCHING ABILITIES" WHICH ARE NOW EXTREMELY LACKING IN TRUTH .

  • @Hoonterbiden

    @Hoonterbiden

    4 ай бұрын

    As long as its not selfish

  • @IcerinAlaska49
    @IcerinAlaska494 ай бұрын

    There is such a thing as 'care-giver' fatique, and unfortunately this does happen. But it isn't isolated to only Japan, so this reporter isn't being at all fair. It happens in India too!

  • @e.a.p3174
    @e.a.p31744 ай бұрын

    This is a very difficult issue. My ex mother in law spent the last 6 years in a nursing home with dementia. My wife had passed away 6 years earlier, and my mother in law lived 1,300 km from us. My kids hardly knew their grandmother, since she rarely visited. The kids went a couple of times to visit, but were frustrated because grandma was clueless who the people were. It can be very sad life for many people

  • @lawrencefoster5608
    @lawrencefoster56084 ай бұрын

    And they used to talk about how much they cared for the elderly.

  • @emiliebova
    @emiliebova4 ай бұрын

    My mother lived with us for ten years after dad died. At age 94 we reluctantly placed her in an assisted living facility. She lived until just shy of 100. I wish she were still with us.

  • @Showgirlable
    @Showgirlable4 ай бұрын

    I took care of my Mom, Aunt, Doggie, and Dad. I couldn’t stay out late, always had to be home, and basically cheated out of my 50s. Now I’m on my own I don’t want to take care of ANYTHING! House Repairs ok get a Landscaper, start cleaning out stuff but that’s it.

  • @oldslowjim
    @oldslowjim4 ай бұрын

    I'm interested in getting the source material for this story. Living in Japan, and having my in-laws pass away and my experience is very very different to this story.

  • @shaileshmaurya3173

    @shaileshmaurya3173

    4 ай бұрын

    They are telling somthing in increasing in crime, that is not something which you can see in day to day life..

  • @iaincowell9747

    @iaincowell9747

    4 ай бұрын

    Because it's not true

  • @hittingthewall

    @hittingthewall

    4 ай бұрын

    The way the report is worded insinuates that this situation is the norm. I would do some fact checking first

  • @jodymarkgraf7625

    @jodymarkgraf7625

    4 ай бұрын

    ​@@hittingthewall the way the "report" is worded along with the wording of the banners beneath the speaker leads me to believe there is more emotional outrage manipulation than pure facts.

  • @hemiltongrace6699

    @hemiltongrace6699

    4 ай бұрын

    But not just that. This story doesn't make sense. There is CRIME in every country. If you look statistically....family members are killing family members for their own reason WORLD WIDE. It mat have nothing to do with having to CARE for them. It could have been an argument, disagreement or anything that led to killings....BUT THAT'S WORLD WIDE. As in INDIA, nobody has ever murdered a FAMILY MEMBER?Or in Ethiopia 🇪🇹 or in Russia or in America?

  • @moondude363
    @moondude3634 ай бұрын

    I checked the numbers, they are correct about the 1 every 8 days thing. This is insane. Imagine how many have gotten away with it.

  • @richmondaddai-duah
    @richmondaddai-duah4 ай бұрын

    This is sad, and should not be happening but this is why as a society you should have a good birth rate.

  • @kaustubhiyer9385
    @kaustubhiyer93854 ай бұрын

    And here in India, a certain businessman wants us to compete with Japan by working for 70 hours a week. Japan is a failed society even though they might be economically well off, but of what use is the economy, if you aren't alive to reap its benefits? The social fabric of Japanese society is damaged, the Japanese are dying due to stress, killing themselves due to loneliness, not dating and marrying as they don't get enough time and hence not producing future generations for the country and yet this businessman will only look at one aspect i.e. the economy and gift wrap it under the garb of nationalism only to emotionally guilt-trip people and manipulate them to fill his own pockets.

  • @kaustubhiyer9385

    @kaustubhiyer9385

    4 ай бұрын

    @@_Leftismisamentaldisorder_- Yes, that's true.

  • @dannylo5875

    @dannylo5875

    4 ай бұрын

    Never allow it. India is not Japan. India has its own identity and culture...

  • @lyndafaye6748

    @lyndafaye6748

    4 ай бұрын

    HA, AND THE FRENCH WON'T GIVE UP THIER TWO HOUR BENEFICIAL RELAXED LUNCHES! OVER SENSATIONALED DISJUNCT TITLES FOR VIEWS IS QUITE A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS. Now check out the movie FARAHA and the year 1948 and learn about the CHILDREN AND FAMILIES DYING IN Palestine too? We all have to go sometime; Don't live in guilt; Being shoved into a convalescent home with other already infected Covid patients wasn't pleasant either; Wonder W.H.O. came up with "that " one? Many humans were termed "accidents!" Get ready for the great amalgamation and procreation for recreation- coming in hoards, and no birth control. Funny , our friends in Tokyo aren't aware of this. WION'S ANGRY NARRATORS have now resorted to OVER-SENSATIONALIZED MICKEY MOUSE MANIPULATED MEDIA T A C T I C S. YOUR PHOTOS AND YOUR NUMBERS ARE NOT "OF" JAPAN, SO YOU 'RE STEALING CLIPS FROM OTHER PRODUCERS NOW ALSO. YOUR "NEWS" USED TO BE SOMEWHAT DEPENDABLE.... RED FLAG WION'S "RESEARCHING ABILITIES" WHICH ARE NOW EXTREMELY LACKING IN TRUTH .GOOD GAMBLE ON A TITLE, TOO, SINCE MOST COUNTRIES ARE EXPERIENCING HEALTH CARE PROBLEMS. "Sometimes You Really Hurt My Feelings" Violinist solo by Teiji Okubo/Tokyo LyndaFayeSmusic@Yahoo Go Ahead, It'll Make Our Day!

  • @shermanpeabody6102

    @shermanpeabody6102

    4 ай бұрын

    I wouldn't worry too much about Japan. From UN life expectancy ranking out of 201 countries for 2023 Hong Kong rank 1 Japan rank 3 U.S. rank 47 India rank 126 🦉

  • @kaustubhiyer9385

    @kaustubhiyer9385

    4 ай бұрын

    @@shermanpeabody6102 Ok, but how can you be so sure that their rankings are valid? According to their rankings, pakistan ranks higher than India in terms of happiness index, whereas they are struggling to afford basic needs such as food.

  • @dodo12145
    @dodo121454 ай бұрын

    There is more to story I guess. Japanese work alot and are always stressed out. This drives them crazy and I feel making them do such things.

  • @masmo4779

    @masmo4779

    4 ай бұрын

    they put too much stress on themselves,it starts in elementary school, there is a high suicide rate in Japan too

  • @akshaya179

    @akshaya179

    4 ай бұрын

    Exqctly. Japanese are extremely introvert nd they don't talk qith stranger which makes them isolated. Talking with others makes Oneonta stress free md japanese are heavily machine, robot , technology dependant

  • @lyndafaye6748

    @lyndafaye6748

    4 ай бұрын

    @@masmo4779 Many humans were termed "accidents!" Get ready for the great amalgamation and procreation for recreation- coming in hoards, and no birth control. Funny , our friends in Tokyo aren't aware of this. WION'S ANGRY NARRATORS have now resorted to OVER-SENSATIONALIZED MICKEY MOUSE MANIPULATED MEDIA T A C T I C S. YOUR PHOTOS AND YOUR NUMBERS ARE NOT "OF" JAPAN, SO YOU 'RE STEALING CLIPS FROM OTHER PRODUCERS NOW ALSO. YOUR "NEWS" USED TO BE SOMEWHAT DEPENDABLE.... RED FLAG WION'S "RESEARCHING ABILITIES" WHICH ARE NOW EXTREMELY LACKING IN TRUTH .GOOD GAMBLE ON A TITLE, TOO, SINCE MOST COUNTRIES ARE EXPERIENCING HEALTH CARE PROBLEMS. "Sometimes You Really Hurt My Feelings" Violinist solo by Teiji Okubo/Tokyo LyndaFayeSmusic@Yahoo Go Ahead, It'll Make Our Day!

  • @nobody-hp7fg

    @nobody-hp7fg

    4 ай бұрын

    Americans don't work much and it doesn't stress them out or drive them crazy. They want everything for free; Healthcare, tuition, food, house,drugs and they complain about people on SS

  • @jiji1946
    @jiji19464 ай бұрын

    I have lived in Japan more than 30 years, it's my home. this video has a considerably misleading title and on-screen headlines (but hey, we won't get any clicks if we don't sensationalize)..... the fact is, many elderly, and many middle-aged and misfit "children" of oldsters just don't know what to do, how to cope.... exhausted! so yes, in some cases, they do kill their spouse or parent. it's a case of desperation, and that stems from a lack of support, facilities, and education. more often than not, they kill themselves afterwards. notwithstanding all the guff about what a group-oriented, homogeneous and caring society Japan is, all very well if you're in the group, many aren't, they are in fact, isolated, and desperate. it's really not as simple as "Japan's young are killing heir parents". I suspect that more oldsters are killed by 'carers' in 'homes', than by family members, according to what I read in the news. I have met and known many many people here who look after aged and ailing parents, even sacrificing their own lifestyle. this accounts for the the vast majority (as per many of the comments below, people look after their own). in a country with more than a third of its population over 65, this video is referring to a few hundred cases. quoted in the video as "alarming statistics" are figures suggested by an unspecified person who conducted a "study" based on information geaned from "media": in the 10 years up to 2021, 443 deaths of elderly (no surprise there, old people die). and 437 cases of murder or suicide (casting a wide net). quoting the video again, in said 10 years. there were 13 cases of sibling killing (just over 1 a year!), and 7 cases of a grandchild killing a grandparent... in 10 years remember. also quoted: in that 10 year period an elderly person was killed by a family member every 8 days (less than 40 a year). also quoted: 206 cases of a child killing a parent.... so it seems that of the 437 cases of "murder or suicide" mentioned above, 111 were suicides... so why quote those figures in the context of family killings? in all of this, no statistics given of other countries by way of comparison. all-in-all a trashy bit of 'journalism'.

  • @eliefloriannkoulou4936
    @eliefloriannkoulou49364 ай бұрын

    The way me and children with my wife love our parents,take care of them it s a grace....we are blessed to have them in live.when i look my pic of my chilhood,when i hear stories of my chilhood coming of uncles,my friends'parents of the way they take care of me i am very fortunate to take care of them

  • @hennieelmonaviljoen
    @hennieelmonaviljoen4 ай бұрын

    Our parents took care of us all their lives. We must not reject and abandon them when they need us most. The elderly are in many ways valuable to our families and society even when they don't assist financially or when their bodies are weak.

  • @GH-uo9fy

    @GH-uo9fy

    4 ай бұрын

    That doesn't apply to everybody. There is a rise in single parenthood for a reason and some children are not even planned. Plus the child never asked to be born, the parents bought it to the world by their own will so the child doesn't owe them anything.

  • @alcoholicjoe6199

    @alcoholicjoe6199

    4 ай бұрын

    I kept my parent's together........... None of them wanted custody of me.

  • @lyndafaye6748

    @lyndafaye6748

    4 ай бұрын

    @@alcoholicjoe6199 Many humans were termed "accidents!" Get ready for the great amalgamation and procreation for recreation- coming in hoards, and no birth control. Funny , our friends in Tokyo aren't aware of this. WION'S ANGRY NARRATORS have now resorted to OVER-SENSATIONALIZED MICKEY MOUSE MANIPULATED MEDIA T A C T I C S. YOUR PHOTOS AND YOUR NUMBERS ARE NOT "OF" JAPAN, SO YOU 'RE STEALING CLIPS FROM OTHER PRODUCERS NOW ALSO. YOUR "NEWS" USED TO BE SOMEWHAT DEPENDABLE.... RED FLAG WION'S "RESEARCHING ABILITIES" WHICH ARE NOW EXTREMELY LACKING IN TRUTH .GOOD GAMBLE ON A TITLE, TOO, SINCE MOST COUNTRIES ARE EXPERIENCING HEALTH CARE PROBLEMS. "Sometimes You Really Hurt My Feelings" Violinist solo by Teiji Okubo/Tokyo LyndaFayeSmusic@Yahoo Go Ahead, It'll Make Our Day!

  • @petera618

    @petera618

    4 ай бұрын

    I agree. Perhaps some people are unable to do so but I chose to give care to my parents. I couldn't have asked for better, sweetest parents to be raised by. It's a sacrifice but I don't regret it one bit.

  • @maralfniqle5092

    @maralfniqle5092

    4 ай бұрын

    Not every parent loved their children and often those are forced into being their carers when nobody else wants them after having been literally horrors when young.

  • @PremKumar-mi5wd
    @PremKumar-mi5wd4 ай бұрын

    I always thought that Eastern countries cared more for their families. I am shocked at this news.

  • @elizasteiner7330
    @elizasteiner73304 ай бұрын

    Nothing surprises me anymore. This has become a sad and sick world we live in. 😢

  • @ppp0911
    @ppp09114 ай бұрын

    Sickening but that's what Europe as a whole will also face in the coming years.🙆