A kindergarten for Japanese preschool children in Kanazawa City have faced backlash after it was revealed they was sending young Japanese children to the local mosque to learn how to pray to Allah. This has become more common place in recent years as Japan follows the West.
Buddhist statues were vandalized and damaged at temples on the Shikoku pilgrimage in Japan. Hundreds of graves were also damaged in cemeteries in Osaka.
Police arrested a Nigerian person in this case.
But so far the affected families and the temple have not received a clear… pic.twitter.com/5iEg4TyE9L
— Alpha Wolf 🐺 (@Crazyunfill94) September 2, 2026
We’re only eight months into 2026. And already, 19 temples and shrines in Japan have been lost to fires. One of them, Seianji Temple, is said to have been founded in 931 and had nearly 1,100 years of history. It was a place of prayer that local people had protected for generations. And then, it was lost in just a few hours. The cause of the fire is currently under investigation. Was it arson, or was it an accident? I want the cause of this fire to be thoroughly investigated. Even so, it feels like fires at historic shrines and temples are happening far too often this year. Buildings and cultural heritage that have been passed down for hundreds, even thousands of years can never be brought back in exactly the same form once they are lost. Once again, it feels like another small piece of Japanese history has disappeared into the flames.
A Japanese influencer made a video criticizing the Muslim and migration problem. A Muslim person got so angry that he sent a threatening message in the DMs.
The message said:
“Spreading hatred against Muslims on social media also becomes a reason to justify war. If you continue… pic.twitter.com/kDR3WDvNuk— Alpha Wolf 🐺 (@Crazyunfill94) September 7, 2026
Also in South Korea:
They’re pushing the “Natives are racist & country can’t function without immigrants” playbook on South Korea now.
