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- Okay, so today we are in Ureshino City in Saga Prefecture
back down in Kyushu, my home, and we are at
Ninjamura which is a Ninja theme park.
I'm not sure what to expect.
Is that a triforce?
So in order to get to the Ninja village
we have to climb up these treacherous stairs,
and I don't know how I'm gonna handle it because
I'm lazy and I don't have a lot of body strength.
Thankfully here at Ninjamura they have provided a rope
to help you climb up the 60 steps to the Ninja village.
After visiting Kanagawa Prefecture
and Nagano Prefecture in pursuit of the truth about Ninjas,
somehow we've wound up back in Kyushu
for the thrilling conclusion of our story.
I wish I came here with friends.
Modeled after Ureshino City during
the Edo Period, Hizen Yume Kaido's Ninja Village
is a very tongue-in-cheek, comical,
yet entertaining Ninja theme park.
With plenty of Ninja-themed activities and displays,
it's a popular place for families with small children,
but can big people enjoy it too?
I guess we'll find out.
Alright so I'm not sure what to expect here
at the Ninja village but no matter what happens
I'm sure we're gonna have a good time.
It's shaping up to be a pretty good time.
Hello - Hello
Although they play it off with a great sense
of humor, you can really tell that the Ninja working here
are very dedicated to their jobs.
And that is the story of how I wound up dressed like a Ninja
for the second time in a month.
With my newfound Ninja entourage, I embarked on a
journey of knowledge, refreshing myself on everything
I've learned throughout the series so far.
And while my own Ninja skills haven't improved whatsoever,
in between competing with small children
and playing games with the other Ninja,
we also managed to talk about historical facts as well.
So, the official verdict is that the Ninja Village
is a lot more fun than you think it'd be,
and I was surprised to see just how involved the community
of Ureshino is with its historical ties to the Ninjas.
Today we are here at the Ninja Festival in Ureshino City,
this is a pretty big event for a small city.
Lots of kids and children dressed up as Ninjas,
there's activities for people to enjoy here
for fans of Ninjas, even adults dressed up as Ninjas
are here in attendance today, and from noon
we're going to be listening to a few talks from
people who study Ninjas historically, people who
have put their time and effort into uncovering
the secrets behind the Ninjas and their past.
So everybody's lined up through the hall right now
waiting for Ninja Udon, we're also in line but
we're not gonna get there for a while
because there's so many people.
It's cool to see them all lined up like this.
The first video we went to Kanagawa-ken,
we went to Odawara Castle where the Fuma Ninja lived.
Then we went to Nagano, home of the Sanada clan,
and today we're here in Saga in Ureshino city.
We've gone to all of these places already,
you've learned so much I'm so proud of you.
Okay but if youʼre like me, there's likely
to be one pressing question left on your mind.
If everything we know about Japanese Ninjas is
factually incorrect, then why do we continue
spreading the fictional image of the Ninja?
I had a chance to ask one of Japan's
leading Ninja researchers, Yamada Yuji,
for his opinion on the subject.
Okay, so here's the real, complex truth
about Japanese Ninja; They are a giant question mark
in Japanese history, and without public interest
in these figures, their entire existence
could potentially slip away forever.
For the children, it seems like it's all fun and games,
but as they get older, their curiosity could take them
all across Japan, just like it did with me.
Look, The facts are important, but the real role
of the fiction and fantasy is to inspire
the next generation to dig deeper.
Hey guys thank you so much for watching this series
I hope you learned something new.
If you enjoyed the video please if you could
leave a thumbs up or a comment that would be
super awesome, and if you want to see
more videos about Japan don't forget to subscribe
to this channel for more updates.
Thank you so much and I'll talk to you again soon, bye!