Japan is becoming increasingly Muslim-friendly. And even when halal options are limited, there are still ways to enjoy Japanese culture—including some of its famous snacks—without compromising your daily practice.

In 1984, the world of anime would change forever. The debut of Dragon Ball (sometimes written as “Dragonball”) by mangaka Akira Toriyama introduced the world to Goku and the titular magical orbs he traveled the world searching for.

There are fewer ways in Japan to display your absolute love for an anime in Japan than by embarking on a pop culture pilgrimage. As the name suggests, a pop culture pilgrimage entails visiting real-world locations that have inspired or been featured in anime.

For fans of anime and manga, the term “2.5D musical” makes perfect sense. Stepping onto a stage, dressed in colorful outfits, and performing in front of a live audience would seem like regular old acting and singing.

Recently, Japan has been facing a chocolate shortage. Why is this happening, and are there any alternatives available in Japan? Let’s continue reading to find out!

The Kairo are small, portable heating pads people can use as hand warmers. They are designed to provide steady warmth for several hours and are commonly placed inside clothing or attached to garments. Kairo are inexpensive, easy to use, and sold in convenience stores, supermarkets, and pharmacies nationwide. While simple in appearance, they play an...