In 1924, Hachiko, an Akita Inu, came to Tokyo with his owner, Professor Hidesaburo Ueno of the University of Tokyo. Every morning, Hachiko walked with him to Shibuya Station, and every afternoon he returned to meet him after work.
But in May 1925, Professor Ueno died suddenly and never came home.
Hachiko was taken in by another family, but he continued returning to Shibuya Station, waiting for the man he loved. For almost 10 years, he came back again and again — through rain, snow, and countless ordinary days.
Hachiko died in 1935. By then, his story had become known throughout Japan, and a bronze statue was erected at Shibuya Station in 1934, while Hachiko was still alive.
Today, the statue remains one of Tokyo’s most recognizable landmarks — a quiet reminder of a dog who simply kept waiting for the person he loved. ❤️
@Mariners Wait a minute the mariners won A game out of 4 it's a w but is it worth it bring back the mariners magic don't live in the PAST Ms make a new future damn near had it last year WHAT THE HELL HAPPENED THIS YEAR 3/10 I'll be nice
Congratulations to Cincinnati Reds 3B Eugenio Suarez, who passed his U.S. naturalization test today in Miami
He’s officially a citizen of the United States. You absolutely love to see it!
@Mariners Somethings up with my phone my notification bar said 11 0 seattle go to ESPN it said 0 11 Milwaukee I had HIGH HOPE 😑 😒 triton's rusted sorry see, i'm thinking a remake of the major leagues. But instead of the cleveland indians, it'd be the seattle mariners
it has been brought to my attention that What If I Was Nothing from the A War You Cannot Win record hit a hundred million views on YouTube. Pretty cool. thanks for watching!