Not everything is expensive in Japan as these young kids in Kego Park prove. Free hugs from people of a culture that is not used to physical contact is certainly something valuable. Not too many people availed of free hugs but there were a few warmhearted souls who did. Japanese signs literally mean “Won’t you hug me?”
*If you want to see something unusual or interesting, Kego Park is always a good place to start. From free Tango Lessons, to model photoshoots to performances and young musicians showing of their new songs, Kego does not run out of things to see or do.
I’ve always wanted to see people out doing this because I want to hug them!!!
Well, typically don’t we all get free hugs in Tenjin after a few drinks…lol
@Kelly62u
GoddessCarlie, will try to keep a live alert up early enough for you to fly over!
Kelly, Hmmm I knew I've been hanging out in Tenjin way too early! Will wait for those free hugs next time!
i wonder watz e purpose of giving free hugs when this is not their culture?
>:D<
As we know the culture of the different people at the different area's and the different lifestyle of the people, which makes the sense that they are different from each other. There are the free hugs in the Fukuoka which is best for the people of that area and the http://elearningindustry.com/10-elearning-website….