Check out Takumi’s NEW English youtube channel🎵
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https://www.youtube.com/@takuway
This is only available for participants in Bali.
At TAKUMANIA. Hurry up!
Today I joined this event!
Thank you!
I surrendered！
The songs were fabulous too！
We had a great time talking about movies!
Thank you!
I'm looking forward to the movie about Lemuria!
Please send me your photos〜〜〜
My daughter came home！
In Kagawa, a new breath of life has been breathed into the city!
Thank you Mr. Nobutada
Katsu Ito！！！
Thank you for this wonderful time!
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These 8 words➕
“Money flowed in abundance.”
Spoken calmly,
like a robot—
no emotion,
just steady repetition.
High spirits.
Someone in high spirits
sparks high spirits in others.
An ambassador of joy.
A messenger of light moods.
The language of heaven—
it’s not some foreign tongue.
The world’s true celestial language… is Japanese.
Listen deeply, yes.
But don’t blindly agree.
Let me be of service
to this great transformation
unfolding in the world.
Household dust is full of PFAS
Linked to leukemia Says U.S. Study. Experts Share Recommended Countermeasures
(National Geographic Japan Edition)
🧪 Chapter 1：Household Dust-A Reservoir of Toxic Chemicals
▶ The Issue
Household dust isn’t just dirt — it contains harmful chemicals like PFAS, phthalates, phenols, and flame retardants.
PFAS, known as “forever chemicals,” are especially persistent, resisting natural breakdown and accumulating in the human body.
▶Key Research Findings
2016 study: Identified 45 toxic chemicals in household dust.
2024 study: Found that up to 25% of adult PFAS exposure comes from house dust.
2025 pediatric study: Children with high PFAS exposure had a 60% increased risk of leukemia.
🧬 Chapter 2：Health Impacts
▶ What Dust Contains
Skin cells, mold, pollen, dust mites, microplastics, and outdoor soil particles.
▶Routes of Entry
Inhalation, ingestion, and skin absorption.
▶ Health Risks
Short-term: Respiratory inflammation, allergies, aggravated asthma.
Long-term: Endocrine disruption, reproductive issues, cancer, diabetes, thyroid disease, and neurodevelopmental disorders like ADHD.
👶 Chapter 3: High Risk Groups
|
🧹Chapter 4：Effective Prevention and Action Steps
【Cleaning Strategies】
Vacuum weekly (or more) with a HEPA filter vacuum.
Focus on under sofas, window sills, and corners.
Replace vacuum filters regularly (every 1–3 months).
【Air Quality Management】
Use air conditioners and purifiers with high-performance filters.
Portable HEPA air purifiers are also effective.
Avoid ion and ozone generators, which may release additional toxins.
【Cleaning Products and Tools】
Choose eco-friendly cleaners (conventional multi-purpose cleaners may contain harmful substances).
Use soap water, vinegar, or baking soda with microfiber cloths for damp cleaning.
Spray furniture cleaners onto cloths — not directly onto surfaces.
Avoid dry cloths or feather dusters (which re-suspend dust into the air).
【Daily Habits】
Encourage frequent handwashing for children and regular toy cleaning.
Limit the number of chemical-laden products brought into the home.
✅ Case study: Measurable Impact
A study showed that just one week of improved handwashing and cleaning cut flame retardant exposure in half.
📌 Conclusion: What We Can Do
Household dust is a symbol of indoor environmental pollution and a trigger for chronic health issues.
It is crucial — especially for families with children or expecting mothers — to take proactive steps in daily cleaning and chemical exposure reduction.
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This will be on the 26th Monday!
Please come!!
Japan is rich！！！
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As of the end of 2024, Japan’s total national assets have reached a record high of 1,264.9 trillion yen (12.649 quadrillion yen). This includes the financial and non-financial assets of financial institutions, the government, and nonprofit organizations. Financial assets alone amount to 907.2 trillion yen. Net assets (national wealth) are 399.9 trillion yen. — January 5, 2025
So why…
Why are things still like this?
Rice farming is in crisis.
Is the JA (Japan Agricultural Cooperatives) going to be dismantled?
Where will all the money they manage end up?
Listening to all the information that keeps flowing in,
I don't know what to believe anymore—
and what to question.
That’s why—
we have no choice but to seek change.
We know something has to change.
And if staying the same isn’t working,
then it’s time to choose a different path.
Still, why is Japan struggling so much?
People here are smart. People here are hardworking.
Link to Takumi Yamazaki’s
ENGLISH Book “SHIFT”
