In this travel vlog, Nas Daily (Nuseir Yassin) joins Japanese creators Haru Daily and Mitsu Nakatani on a tour of Japan to explore the country's reputation for extreme cleanliness and unique cultural practices. The video highlights several facets: Japanese streets remain spotless despite a scarcity of public trash bins, schools are cleaned daily by the students themselves, and public toilets are high‑tech, sleek, and self‑cleaning, likened to Apple stores. The creators also showcase Japan’s safety culture, noting that young children wear bright yellow hats and travel to school alone, reflecting a societal trust in communal vigilance. The vlog then shifts to Uji, the world’s matcha capital, where every product—from ice cream to beer—is infused with matcha, and the host explains the shade‑grown, stone‑ground production that makes Uji matcha premium. Mid‑video, a brief sponsor segment introduces Brawn, a crypto wallet offering digital inheritance features for secure asset recovery. Throughout, the tone is enthusiastic and marvel‑filled, emphasizing admiration for Japan’s cleanliness, safety, and culinary traditions while briefly promoting the sponsor’s product.
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We're sitting in front of the public toilets.
What?
I think this is the cleanest country in the world.
Welcome to my country, Japan.
I am hanging out today with Haru Daily. Yes, daily. She is the Japanese version of Nas Daily. Konnichiwa! A travel creator in Japanese for Japanese people. Today she's taking me around Japan just to see how clean this country is. You will not believe this. Take Japanese schools for example. Every day the schools in Japan are cleaned not by janitors but by the students themselves. I never saw this in any other country.
In Japan, students clean their own school. I also did that when I was a student. After lunch, you would move all the tables to the back and then you get a cloth and like scrub the floor. It was fun though because you were with your friends, you know. It's not just coast, all Labujak town is clean.
It is hard to find a trash bin in Japan, but the streets are still crazy clean. So there is no trash on the street and there is no trash bins. I don't know how it works, but it works. So we just carry our stuff. I traveled more than 300 km on the roads and I saw zero dust and zero trash. It's like there is magical cleaning force that just cleans every street.
It's not just the street. Japanese public toilet is also clean.
Public toilets in Japan look like Apple stores. The toilets clean themselves. They are very high-tech. It almost feels like you're using an Apple product. Check this out! A public toilet in Japan that's transparent.
You see everything inside.
But if you go inside— non-transparent. Bus stations are clean, highways are clean, taxis are clean, and even metro stations are clean. I wish every country was as clean as Japan.
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Everybody loves matcha. That's why I want to show you this. The city of matcha.
Matcha.
Matcha! And today I landed in Uji. This is the mecca for matcha lovers because everything here is made with matcha. The ice cream, the noodles, the hot drinks, the cold drinks, the sweets, the candies. Holy cow! Even the beer is made with matcha.
Matcha!
Matcha! Matcha was first discovered in China, but here in Uji, Japan, they make the highest quality matcha in the world. Check this out. Every store here has something that has matcha. Matcha, matcha, matcha, matcha, matcha! They grow the tea mostly in the shade, and they grind the whole leaf to make matcha powder. And this is the process that makes matcha from Uji the best powder in the world, in my opinion. I don't drink Coca-Cola, coffee, or alcohol, but matcha I eat every single day. Because matcha has half the caffeine, it doesn't cause jitters, it is energizing and calming, it has antioxidants, it doesn't cause dehydration, it helps with weight loss, it looks beautiful and tastes incredible. Wow, this is unbelievable. And all of this I learned in the city of matcha.
In this country, kids wear yellow hats. Everywhere I look, I see little kids with little bags and little yellow hats. Konnichiwa, nasu deiru. Odashii wa, juusai desu. But why? Why are there so many yellow hats? Welcome to Surprise! Yes, in Japan, kids as young as 6 years old walk to school alone. They take buses alone and they take trains alone. Most parents in other countries would never let their kids do this, but here in Japan, no one is worried. Parents don't need to watch their kids 24/7 because Japan is so incredibly safe. Here, everyone watches out for everyone's kids. And that's why really young kids wear yellow hats like this, so that cars can see them and so adults can help them. Japan is one of the safest countries in the world because it is a part of their culture. The question is, why can't we make this part of our culture too? This guy, he's the fastest in the world at making rice masks. He can hit this 3 times in 1 second. We went all the way to Japan to tell you his story.
Hi, Nasu Daily. I'm Mitsu Nakatani.
In Japan, a lot of people love eating this. Mochi! Mochi is a snack in Japan made of sticky white rice, and it can be filled with tons of different flavors. It takes a lot It takes a lot of work to make because it needs a lot of beating. If he makes one mistake, he's in trouble. That's why he yells every time he hits it. After 35 years of mochi making, he is now the world's fastest. All it takes is lots and lots of practice. Find the thing you love Do it over and over again until you become the best at it.
