2/3 It will be an honor as we have really found Memory clinic services an innovative idea and would love to work closely with our honorable Health Minister @Dr_YasminRashid and Dr Jaffery in order to implement their vision.
- Tokyo englobe Yokohama/Kamakura
- Demander toujours sur place, ça coute rien
- Manque beaucoup de villes c'est super dur a tout regrouper donc hésiter pas a chercher vous même aussi sur tiktok/google map
- Partager les adresses qui sont pas dans la liste je les ajouterais
Halal Food in Japan
+110 STORES: Yakiniku Wagyu/Kobe/All you can eat, Ramen, Curry, Okonomiyaki, Donburi, India, Burger AND MORE
20 LOCATIONS: Tokyo, Osaka, Kyoto, Okinawa, Fukuoka, Hiroshima, Okayama, Nagoya, Takayama, Fuji, Niigata, Saporo AND MORE
https://t.co/KYqM9wXUtB
For travellers looking to experience authentic Japanese street food culture without navigating the overwhelming tourist congestion of Asakusa, the Jujo Ginza Shopping Street is an exceptional alternative. Situated in Tokyo's northern Kita district, right outside Jujo Station, this historic shotengai (covered arcade marketplace) dates back to the early Showa era.
The street is highly revered for its thriving, budget-friendly culinary culture, home to dozens of independent stalls specializing in cheap, handmade local snacks (sozai). Visitors can sample legendary snacks like the hyper-affordable tori-daikon (juicy chicken and radish croquettes) at Toridai, alongside savory takoyaki, fresh yakitori, and traditional sweets.
Jujo Ginza delivers an uncompromised look at everyday Tokyo community life, offering premium street food flavors at true local prices.
🎥 sailyworld | IG
What the world would look like if there were only 100 people:
18 would be from India 🇮🇳
17 from China 🇨🇳
4 from the USA 🇺🇸
3 from Indonesia 🇮🇩
3 from Pakistan 🇵🇰
3 from Nigeria 🇳🇬
3 from Brazil 🇧🇷
2 from Bangladesh 🇧🇩
2 from Russia 🇷🇺
2 from Japan 🇯🇵
2 from Mexico 🇲🇽
40 from the rest of the world 🌎
Religion:
Christianity: 31 people
Muslims: 23 people
Hindus: 15 people
Buddhist: 7 people
not be religious: 16 people
Others: 8 people
Continent wise
60 from Asia
16 from Africa
10 from Europe
9 from Latin America
5 from North America
Because Pakistani is a nationality, not an ethnicity, I started digging a little deeper into my own identity.
Today my dad tells me he's Punjabi, of Khorasani/Central Asian descent - that his ancestors migrated from Central Asia and the Iranian plateau into the Indian subcontinent and assimilated over generations.
When Partition happened in 1947, his father was already living on what became the Pakistan side of the border.
My dad then moved to England when he was 17.
So naturally, I’ve now gone down a complete ancestry rabbit hole now.
This is what the process of multi-generational migration and assimilation looks like.
Wish me luck 😂