Japan has a Muslim problem

Who let them in? How did they get in?

Series of Temple and Shrine fires in 2026

Mohammedans set temples alight wherever they are:
Sacred ‘Eternal Flame’ Hall Destroyed in Miyajima Fire
 
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Amid a growing number of fires involving historic religious sites across Japan this year, the revered Reikado Hall on Mount Misen on Miyajima Island was destroyed in a blaze on Wednesday morning. According to the fire service, a report came in around 8:30 a.m. stating that the hall was on fire. Firefighters eventually contained the flames after they spread to nearby woodland. No injuries were reported.
Several other religious sites have also been damaged or destroyed by fire during the first half of 2026. In February, two buildings in Ehime Prefecture — Horenji Temple in Kumakogen and the residence of the head priest at Hotoji Temple in Asahigaoka — were destroyed in separate fires. The wife of Hotoji’s head priest died in the blaze. Later that month, five people were killed in a fire at Shorinji Temple in Yamaguchi Prefecture.
 
In April, fires were reported at Renshoji Temple in Toyama Prefecture and Urufushine Shrine in Nabari, Mie Prefecture. On May 6, Furumachi Atago Shrine, a 300-year-old Shinto shrine in Niigata Prefecture dedicated to the deity of fire prevention, burned down. Ten days later, the 573-year-old Daihoji Temple in Takaoka, Toyama Prefecture, founded in 1453, also went up in flames, with its main wooden hall completely destroyed.
 
 
 
 
 
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Propping Up The Yen, Again and Again

By Peter Schiff, Schiff Gold

Can Japan just keep propping up the yen forever?

At a certain point, Japan won’t be able to just keep dumping dollars and Treasuries to prevent its currency from imploding.

With an economy so sensitive to rate hikes after decades of zero-interest rate policy, the Bank of Japan can’t endlessly jack up the cost of borrowing without risking severe consequences. And, even if Washington could be convinced to do so, the US Treasury and Fed can’t save Japan by buying yen directly without spiking yields and weakening the relative strength of the dollar. Continue reading Japan has a Muslim problem

World Starts To “Build” Around Hormuz

Gold Jumps, Dollar Dumps As AMD & Imminent Iran Deal Lift Stocks & Bonds, Sink Oil

US crude oil futures rose by approximately $1 in early Thursday trading as investors weighed the prospects of a potential peace deal in the US-Israel war on Iran.

German shipping company Hapag-Lloyd says the closure of the Strait of Hormuz is costing it about $60m per week in fuel and insurance costs, as it remains too risky to send its vessels through the strategic waterway, AFP reports.

Iran Oil Official In Surprise Admission: ‘Fate Of Our Refineries Now At Risk’ As US Blockade Begins To Bite

Meanwhile US Navy jet fires on Iranian ship trying to reach Iranian port…

World Starts To “Build” Around Hormuz; Japan Buying UAE Oil Bypassing Strait As ADNOC To Spend $55 Billion On Pipelines

“Iran’s mistake is that once Hormuz becomes structurally unreliable, the world builds around it…“

Long after the Iran war is just a bookmark in the history books, one distinct consequence will persist: much of the world, at least the part that does not fall under the Chinese sphere of influence, will do everything it can to avoid the Strait of Hormuz and failing that, have a Plan B. Just like when the Biden admin weaponized the US Dollar in 2022 by booting Russia from SWIFT after the Ukraine war, and in the process started the biggest gold and bitcoin rally in history as the rest of the world parked its savings in non-USD assets, so the world’s most important oil choke point will never again be viewed again in the same way after Iran launched dozens of rockets at the ships transiting it. 

This shift in perception is what James Thorne, chief market strategist of WellingtonAltus, called “Iran’s Historic Mistake“; he explains it as follows: 

By weaponizing the Strait of Hormuz, Iran committed a strategic blunder of historic proportions. Tehran meant to punish America. Instead, it exposed every power built on imported energy, vulnerable sea lanes, and the delusion that globalization repealed geography. China is exposed. Europe is exposed. Britain is exposed. Iran has created a world where hard resource power decides outcomes.

And the punchline:

Iran’s mistake is that once Hormuz becomes structurally unreliable, the world builds around it. That means bypass corridors, revived pipeline politics, and urgent planning for routes linking Aqaba to Mediterranean outlets near Gaza and the long-stalled Basra-to-Aqaba pipeline. The old energy order is cracking. The UAE’s OPEC exit signals cartel discipline giving way to national advantage under pressure.

Continue reading World Starts To “Build” Around Hormuz

Japan: Thousands Protest Mosque Construction, Muslim Burial Project Also Halted


The Japanese don’t want to end up feeling like outsiders in their own country.

Japan for the Japanese.

That the Japanese will not allow pro-jihad, pro-Sharia elements to take over their country in the name of diversity and political correctness is clearly evident from a wave of viral videos showing large crowds in Fujisawa taking to the streets to oppose a proposed mosque project which is expected to be one of the largest mosques in the area.

At the heart of the strong resistance that thousands of Japanese participating in these demonstrations have shown are multiple practical and socio-cultural implications, including traffic congestion during prayer times and potential noise disturbances. These are all valid concerns, as Muslims across the globe are often seen occupying roads, blocking traffic, and disrupting the daily lives of commuters while demanding their right to offer their prayers.

Apr 12, 2026

This becomes an even bigger problem during Fridays and Eid. On top of that, Islamic prayers are broadcast several times a day through loudspeakers attached to mosques, which not only adds to noise pollution, but is also offensive for non-Muslims, as the call to prayer translates to “There is no god but Allah.” Continue reading Japan: Thousands Protest Mosque Construction, Muslim Burial Project Also Halted

Japan on the menu of Islamofascists

Japan’s Street Prayer Takeover: This Is Conquest, Not Worship

A viral video from rural Gunma Prefecture in December 2025 captured it perfectly: roughly 50 Pakistani migrant workers lined up in synchronized rows, kneeling in prayer on a narrow farm road for nearly two hours. An ambulance and a school bus were forced to turn around and take detours.

This wasn’t an isolated mishap.

Similar scenes have played out in Osaka during Eid prayers, where crowds spilled from mosques into streets and parking structures, and in Fukuoka, where public parks became open-air prayer halls despite nearby mosques. These are not harmless acts of devotion. They are deliberate assertions of presence, a non-violent claim on public space in one of the world’s most orderly, homogeneous societies.

Continued below the fold.

Everywhere, where people allowed Mohammedans to settle behind, what they perceive to be enemy lines, they will get this in return:

reports on the Islamisation of Germany

Continue reading Japan on the menu of Islamofascists

Japan: tens of thousands of Japanese are protesting a new mosque in Fujisawa

Tens of thousands of Japanese are protesting the new mosque.

Islam isn’t welcome in Japan. Political correctness doesn’t fly there.

Unlike Western liberals, ordinary Japanese don’t roll out the welcome mat for Islam.

In Japan, schoolkids are now being taken on compulsory trips to mosques to study Islam & the Quran under ‘multicultural’ education, just like in Europe. Japan has ~0.3% Muslims.

Why push this when Shinto shrines & Buddhist temples are the native culture?

Does Japan Need Mohammedanism?

Australia given fuel supply assurances as plans in works for visit by Japan’s prime minister

In short: 

Japan will provide Australia with a normal level of fuel supply as the Strait of Hormuz remains blocked. 

The Australian government is continuing to meet with fuel exporters in the region to shore up ongoing supply. 

What’s next?

Japan’s Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi is planning a visit to Australia, Japanese media is reporting. 

Fuel will continue to flow from Japan into Australia under assurances given during recent talks between the two countries. 

Australia sources just 0.7 per cent of its petrol and 6.8 per cent of its diesel from Japan, with the bulk of it coming from Singapore and South Korea, according to data published by the NRMA. 

Japan is among the top five countries from which Australia sources refined fuels. 

Australia now has fuel reserves equivalent to 39 days’ worth of petrol, 29 days’ worth of diesel and 30 days’ worth of jet fuel. 

More than 50 fuel shipments are on the way to Australian import terminals and are due to arrive over the next month. Continue reading Does Japan Need Mohammedanism?