A Pop-Up Japanese Cafe With Robot Servers Remotely Controlled by People With Disabilities

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  • Опубліковано 25 жов 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 589

  • @LifeWhereImFrom
    @LifeWhereImFrom  5 років тому +341

    Obligatory turn on CC for subtitles (currently English only). I know that volunteers will jump in to translate into other languages, so I'll say it now because I don't say it often enough, thanks for all your hard work!

    • @aquamelody7777
      @aquamelody7777 5 років тому +4

      Amazing video! So inspirational ❤️ Thank you for sharing such a wonderful culture with us 😊

    • @jadecummings8093
      @jadecummings8093 5 років тому +2

      I really love your video,man! This is an interesting video about the facts in Japan! 😃👍

    • @eurasiaennezahard8006
      @eurasiaennezahard8006 5 років тому +3

      @Life Where I'm From you know what ? at first i thought oh.. it's creepy.. robots that slow serving you.. but after 2 minutes of video.. alright i won't say "these poeple were amazing" and being like a "good" person praising nonsense but rather i'd like to contribute as well and do better to "their feelings/mental health + physical health" not only through technology though i'd like to develop the technology itself too :)

    • @keiichimaebara3754
      @keiichimaebara3754 5 років тому

      I wish we have futuristic restaurants like that in America that would be so cool

    • @Accidantal
      @Accidantal 5 років тому

      The Cc option doesn't pop up for me for some reason?

  • @aquamelody7777
    @aquamelody7777 5 років тому +434

    Wow this is so cool! Giving disabled people the ability to support themselves is amazing ❤️

    • @martinc.720
      @martinc.720 5 років тому +3

      IamMe Maybe not, but it allows it as well.

    • @HelpingPanda
      @HelpingPanda 5 років тому +15

      People with this terrible disease shouldn't even have to worry about working... But it is a great way for them to still be able to feel "important" or like they are useful is some way

    • @cbtowers4841
      @cbtowers4841 5 місяців тому

      @@HelpingPandait’s not “worry about working” it’s making them feel that they can contribute. Japan is a collectivist society. Disabled people not being able to do anything or feeling useless is a big blow to their self-worth. The culture is built on pulling your own weight and having a purpose in society, so even kids are empowered by giving them responsibilities early on - like letting them prepare and carry their own things in kindergarten or taking care of the kindergarten pets. The Japanese welfare system supports disabled people so they don’t need to work to survive, but having a job and making money on their own strength gives them self-respect.

    • @DanYHKim2
      @DanYHKim2 7 днів тому

      It is also a window to the outside world, and something of a virtualization of being able to go elsewhere and move around. A very neat idea. I sure hope that this will be revived and set up more permanently.

  • @AnneEWilliamson
    @AnneEWilliamson 5 років тому +692

    What a wonderful and important thing to do! I hope this shop becomes permanent!

    • @nonsolovita
      @nonsolovita 5 років тому +5

      i totally agree with you

    • @VictoraAnderson2001
      @VictoraAnderson2001 Рік тому +2

      Agreed. Would love to see this expand into other countries like the USA. Perhaps with subsidiaries and funding through the ADA act.

  • @WaoryuONLYinJAPAN
    @WaoryuONLYinJAPAN 5 років тому +503

    Excellent story! Thanks for shining a light on the great things happening in our community, Greg!

    • @LifeWhereImFrom
      @LifeWhereImFrom  5 років тому +29

      Thanks John!

    • @Kenny20k
      @Kenny20k 5 років тому +2

      Of course. they know each other
      Channel

    • @JadenYukifan28
      @JadenYukifan28 3 роки тому

      @@LifeWhereImFrom I found that so interesting, too bad I live in America or I would have loved to go to a Cafe like that. I have Spina Bifida and it really was informative

  • @bambino9235
    @bambino9235 5 років тому +227

    6:20 when he said this, it hit me like a tonne of bricks just how incredibly empowering and groundbreaking this could be for people with mobility issues- even just being able to bring themselves a snack or drink or something could mean the world, but with further development perhaps they could manage even more complex tasks alone? A family friend died of MSA a couple years back and I know she would have been deeply grateful for such an opportunity
    Edit: accidentally typed MS instead of MSA

    • @dissonanceparadiddle
      @dissonanceparadiddle 4 роки тому

      Have you heard of the movie surrogates? I feel like that's the future for this

  • @pecelele5903
    @pecelele5903 5 років тому +727

    The CEO talks hella fast

    • @LifeWhereImFrom
      @LifeWhereImFrom  5 років тому +223

      Yeah! That was fun trying to translate :-) He's a very interesting guy. If he would let me, could be interesting to do a whole video on just him. He has such done so much yet he's only 30 (or right around that age).

    • @astroboy3507
      @astroboy3507 5 років тому +19

      slurping noodles yeh super speed!!!! But smart guy!!!

    • @astroboy3507
      @astroboy3507 5 років тому

      Life Where I'm From yes translations must have been a challenge!!!

    • @AndyLifeInVideo
      @AndyLifeInVideo 5 років тому +28

      I thought I accidentally hit 1.5x speed when he came on lol! But he seems like a cool guy! Really liking what he's doing here! Hope it becomes a permanent solution for disabled people to be able to continue to work!

    • @jackquarry3345
      @jackquarry3345 5 років тому

      @@LifeWhereImFrom That would be awesome!

  • @janek7618
    @janek7618 5 років тому +300

    What a wonderful venture to give those who have a home-bound disability the opportunity to connect with people remotely, have a sense of purpose and the dignity of contributing to society. I would love to see more places like this to involve and connect people.

    • @AirellSkye
      @AirellSkye 5 років тому +18

      As someone who is mostly homebound here in the states I can completely agree this is such a great project. It not only gives a paycheck but allows people who otherwise would not have much contact to have it. I really hope this project becomes a fully functional cafe. It would be a huge stride for those with disabilities. Either way this young man is innovating the future and it's amazing to see. Have a wonderful day/night!

    • @zam023
      @zam023 5 років тому +1

      You might even be able to apply to work at the cafe, when it becomes real. Location is not an issue anymore with this idea, right :-)

    • @bananfejja
      @bananfejja 5 років тому +3

      This is nothing else than a charity subsidized coffee shop. Look, I truly empathize which these people and wish they could feel needed and accepted by society whatever they did, that their happiness didn't depended on what and how much they can contribute to society, a kind of contribution that now a days often is imo skewed and equates to the monetary contribution one makes. I am sure that these human beings have a lot of things to contribute with and I think it is kind of sad that they are being deluded in to thinking labor is the only way they can do it. Great intention, great technology but poor implementation.

    • @AirellSkye
      @AirellSkye 5 років тому

      @@zam023 it's a good idea but unfortunately I believe the language barrier would get in the way. If one was implemented in the United States, absolutely. Japan though, not so much.

    • @AirellSkye
      @AirellSkye 5 років тому +7

      @@bananfejja I don't believe it is only the monetary value that drives them. Being able to be social and feel needed or feel they have the ability to work and interact with many different people. For a lot of people who are home bound, the lack of social interaction can be maddening. The monetary gain that they receive is most likely an added bonus. The main attraction as it were would be feeling a bit of independence, social interaction and mental stimulation. I do agree with this basically being a non profit coffee shop that most likely puts a percentage into helping people with this disability but I don't believe that that is a bad thing. It brings awareness to the disease, helps fund research and monetary gain to the disabled employees.

  • @zam023
    @zam023 5 років тому +126

    Yoshifuji Kentaro should be awarded the Nobel prize for this.
    Thank you for spreading this story. I was moved by it when I heard about it last year.

    • @howardmaryon-davis666
      @howardmaryon-davis666 5 років тому +3

      ザム a wonderful idea turned into reality, that promises much for all types of disabled people. Boston Dynamics should be looking at this.

  • @rockshot100
    @rockshot100 5 років тому +81

    Props to Greg for covering ALL parts of life realistically. The rich and the poor, the young and the old, the highs and the lows, etc. AND everything else in between. I never know what to expect. Great vid, but a little short, but I always say that. Thank you Greg.

  • @scoshi6592
    @scoshi6592 5 років тому +29

    That guy’s a saint. I had never thought about how lonely people with disabilities felt

  • @Lisa-gq7qh
    @Lisa-gq7qh 5 років тому +68

    Yoshifuji-san seems like an interesting person!! “If you don’t participate in society, you feel loneliness.” This is true! I love how he turned his unpleasant past, due to illness, into something this positive and impactful for so many people!! When you think about robots, you think about an impersonal, cold machine, kind of scary. But having people with disabilities control them changes everything. This double body/ avatar idea is awesome!

  • @catzhakury
    @catzhakury 5 років тому +19

    tears of happiness for them...hope this will bring happiness to them..

  • @stevenobinator2229
    @stevenobinator2229 5 років тому +118

    Brought tears to my eyes. Beautiful

  • @TearTwisted
    @TearTwisted 5 років тому +427

    When the world is living in 2019 but japan in in the year 3080's.

    • @JordanThomasRichards
      @JordanThomasRichards 5 років тому +16

      Yet they still use fax machines in a lot of the country. lol

    • @chusganzerla14
      @chusganzerla14 5 років тому +35

      @@JordanThomasRichards tradition is tradition, man...hahahaha. Btw, japanese still rent dvd's also. They like to keep some things.

    • @bloodycinephile
      @bloodycinephile 5 років тому +7

      They also still use cash over cards.

    • @zam023
      @zam023 5 років тому +15

      If it works efficiently they will keep on using it.

    • @ShadowGamer-nq2dt
      @ShadowGamer-nq2dt 5 років тому +5

      Tear Twisted it’s more like 2050

  • @snowpatrol122
    @snowpatrol122 5 років тому +14

    This warms my heart so much. I'm so glad there are people out in the world that devote their lives to helping others. I would visit this cafe all the time!

  • @graciewelling2490
    @graciewelling2490 5 років тому +21

    This is so amazing. I'm surprised I'm crying, I'm so happy these people can become more confident. It's amazing the effect of having a purpose can do for you. Even just working at a cafe can be so meaningful. I just stopped working as a teacher and now have a job at a coffee shop. Even though it might seem like a step down for most people, I make people smile when they wake up early and can start off their day right. I hope this becomes a reality in 2020.

  • @michaelwatson113
    @michaelwatson113 5 років тому +36

    Technology can be a wonderful help to anyone. I am a legally blind person, which stops me from doing very little. Technology helps me to perform many tasks in my day-to-day life. I have traveled extensively by myself to many, including England and Scotland, Ireland, Framce, United States, and Japan. Tech helps me to use the very little bit of vision that I do have to perform ordinary tasks and to get around. This vieo is another excitimg example of how tech can aid people with disabilities to do regular stuff.

  • @B1GG1N
    @B1GG1N 5 років тому +159

    This was beautiful. Thank you for sharing.

  • @feliciasaldana5955
    @feliciasaldana5955 5 років тому +11

    Greg, I work with adults with disabilities at their job and volunteer sites. My job is to take them around the community and help them complete everyday tasks like going to the gym, grocery shopping, and cashing checks to the bank. I showed them this video and it made us all so happy. They wanted to know if California would ever have something like this for them to work at 😊😊thank you for sharing!

  • @MegaSickcat
    @MegaSickcat 3 роки тому +5

    This is just outstanding! What a great way for people with ALS to get to interact with people they might never really had a chance to meet. This idea is really amazing.

  • @pirateking1527
    @pirateking1527 5 років тому +32

    damn!!!! Japanese really think about others above all else!!!!
    this would make alot of people all over the world very happy to be a part of.

  • @iveraasp8242
    @iveraasp8242 4 роки тому +7

    My mom had ALS. If this kind of cafe was organized in my country, I'm sure she would have been excited to take part in this! Great video :)

  • @deletedindefinitely6013
    @deletedindefinitely6013 5 років тому +4

    This made me cry; this is such a sweet idea for those who aren’t able to get outside. I really hope this becomes permanent and comes to other countries

  • @susowellington5447
    @susowellington5447 5 років тому +3

    This is a great way to enable people getting social interactions which they could never get otherwise. I hope this project will be continued. Thanks for sharing.

  • @CultivatorKitchen
    @CultivatorKitchen 5 років тому +4

    I did not expect this!! It's not just a robot cafe, but with a mission!! My Aunt died of ALS and this seriously gave me chills. ❤️ She was an artist and I wish she had a way to keep creating when she lost mobility. I hope this catches on everywhere, not just in Japan!! Thank you for always sharing the most awesome content. 🙏💗💗

  • @BenignosYK
    @BenignosYK 5 років тому +9

    Wow. There is so much about this that I like. I applaud this man's efforts to take a painful experience in his own life and use it to inspire himself to develop such a system to help others.

  • @sabrinamendoza5517
    @sabrinamendoza5517 5 років тому +6

    Seeing this video today made me happy! that's a great idea for people with ALS. I hope the rest of the world can keep up with Japan ♡

  • @77AlexS
    @77AlexS 5 років тому +3

    Really cool video Greg! I hope that this becomes a permanent shop :) Thanks for showing us a glimpse of this cafe and the stories of the folks who work there and started it up. Cheers!

  • @KanojoRinko
    @KanojoRinko 5 років тому +21

    This is an amazing idea! It can empower physically impaired people and can also be used for elderly as well! I wish this becomes more commonplace so that society would become more inclusive and can potentially provide manpower with some human touch in it. Like can you imagine if an elderly having these avatars to help care for their loved ones? Sure, the technology's expensive, but with our ageing populations, we just don't have the manpower to cope. If they do open an actual cafe, I will definitely visit when I go to Japan!

  • @boothangxoxo3708
    @boothangxoxo3708 5 років тому +11

    I’m all the way from Australia 🇦🇺 I really hope I visit Japan once in my life it’s such a beautiful place everyone needs to go atrlast once in their life! I’ve heard so many good things that makes me even more excited about travelling to japan - the people are so lovely, the food is good! ❤️❤️ 🇯🇵

  • @melissadunton3534
    @melissadunton3534 3 роки тому +2

    This story made me cry...no, sob...and sniffle. It’s awe inspiring and bittersweet at the same time. I use the internet to escape and have the ability to continue interpersonal relationships when my illness keeps me home bound. I spent two years unable to leave my home and my only company were my pets and the nurses/physical therapists that came in three times a week. What I would have given for this type of opportunity!!! I know that I will end up back in the same situation again....probably many times until it becomes permanent and oh how wonderful it would be to have a second body/avatar. This man deserves proper accolades....like a Nobel prize. 🥰😊

  • @10lauset
    @10lauset 5 років тому +16

    Another awesome vid. Many thanks for ALS awareness.

  • @y05077
    @y05077 4 роки тому +4

    I studied ALS during my master's degree and it's awful, I wouldn't wish that disease on anyone on earth it is one of the most horrific things I've ever witnessed. I'm so sorry to those poor people with that disease.

  • @sjsartanddesign
    @sjsartanddesign 2 роки тому +2

    THIS is progress!!!
    Brilliant!

  • @benzach14
    @benzach14 Рік тому +1

    Why TF am I crying over this?! I'm just happy seeing people helping others that have a hard time of their own. I hope this restaurant flourish and help other people like this.

  • @johnboy384
    @johnboy384 5 років тому

    It warms my heart immensely when those less fortunate have the opportunity to work and contribute in a meaningful. Very impressed.
    God Bless.

  • @KirstenReusch
    @KirstenReusch 5 років тому +6

    This is an amazing concept. I hope to see these become permanent cafes. They are a much needed service to both those with disabilities and those out in the world who do not have disabilities.

  • @RaRaRamenGal
    @RaRaRamenGal 5 років тому +1

    This is simply amazing! The interaction between the people controlling the robots and customers is so adorable. And it's great that they're bringing more awareness by talking to them about their disability. I'm jealous! I want to visit there now 😊

  • @deathdoor
    @deathdoor 5 років тому +5

    I have to say, "you're the best".
    You produce content like you really live there, "real" documentaries, "real" everyday life, "real" histories, nothing like the other "hacks".

  • @gabrielbarudi1399
    @gabrielbarudi1399 5 років тому +9

    Man, this video made me cry.
    Another example of how we already have the technology to make this world a lot better @.@
    The best video of 2019 so far ^^

  • @TheVipert2002
    @TheVipert2002 5 років тому +5

    I love this idea, having known someone who died due to ALS that was a close friend of my father's, this is amazing to see, because it brings the illness more into the light. If something like this was in America, I would think he would still be alive. But because with ALS you have no idea when you'll lose capability of different muscles, it made him fall which out him in a hospital, where his wife and children made the decision to pull the plug with his approval, something like this fills me with hope for the future.

  • @supererikman5331
    @supererikman5331 5 років тому +3

    God bless this man!!! He is really making a difference in these people's lives. The world needs more people like him

  • @Frank_San_Nicolas
    @Frank_San_Nicolas 5 років тому +1

    Great idea for those people with ALS and great video! Very heartwarming

  • @lenonglevis
    @lenonglevis 5 років тому +11

    oh man i cried, thankyou technology, thankyou man for sharing with us!

  • @Debbeh
    @Debbeh 5 років тому +4

    Thank you for sharing! I heard about this and was excited to learn more. I hope it gets funding and becomes a more regular occurrence in Japan and around the world :)

  • @signaturethapa6855
    @signaturethapa6855 5 років тому +25

    Japanese are always a step ahead.

  • @f1owercoven
    @f1owercoven 5 років тому +3

    This is really beautiful. Thank you for showing us contents like this. I really enjoy watching these videos!

  • @danaschannel4593
    @danaschannel4593 5 років тому +36

    Japan is amazing country !! Isn't it!?

  • @princessthyemis
    @princessthyemis 5 років тому +1

    This is AMAZING!!!! just incredible!! I'm so glad they made this restaurant for disabled people to still interact and hopefully have fun, too!!

  • @Ashley-tf7zz
    @Ashley-tf7zz 5 років тому +22

    “Excuse me?”
    Robot: “sorry I’m not ur waiter try asking that one”
    **looks and see 3 more**
    *NANI*

  • @Mskaytee
    @Mskaytee 5 років тому +1

    This is beautiful and heart warming! I have a nephew with CP so this touches me. Many blessings to the people with disabilities and the avatar creators! 💓💝💓

  • @anitajinfla9762
    @anitajinfla9762 5 років тому +1

    Wow! We need a LOVE this button!
    What an amazing wonderful way for those with disabilities to interact with others!
    I hope they have many more cafes not only in Japan but around the world too.
    Many THUMBS UP!!

  • @Elsisalittleconcerned
    @Elsisalittleconcerned 3 роки тому

    This is actually a really good idea and is helpful for people with disabilities. I love that they can support themselves financially if this type of work becomes more common place

  • @skytigress
    @skytigress 5 років тому +1

    I've been watching your videos for a long time now, and this one brought tears to my eyes. What a great idea and what a awesome young man with a moving story about how he's trying to help others. Thanks for sharing this. I enjoy a lot of your documentary type videos about things happening in Japanese society and your excursions to the country side. Keep up the good work! :

  • @shoheisuzuki4752
    @shoheisuzuki4752 5 років тому +1

    Thank you for this beautiful and inspiring video.

  • @euphorieddreamings
    @euphorieddreamings 5 років тому +30

    this is so inspiring !

  • @CreatorOblivion
    @CreatorOblivion 5 років тому +1

    That was a really sweet and fulfilling video and sentiment you shared.
    Thankyou, good luck to them. Incredible working concept

  • @kamanama3671
    @kamanama3671 5 років тому +1

    Thank you for bringing me this video.

  • @jadecummings8093
    @jadecummings8093 5 років тому +37

    Hey, I know this! Japan is home to a famous robots in the world. Do you remember Pepper, the humanoid robot? Interesting video! 😃👍

    • @LifeWhereImFrom
      @LifeWhereImFrom  5 років тому +3

      Yeah, Pepper is kicking around.

    • @tarinai344
      @tarinai344 5 років тому +3

      Don't forget Doraemon!

    • @sirBrouwer
      @sirBrouwer 5 років тому

      Here in the Netherlands we also have pepper (we named them ANNA).

  • @chrisflores9432
    @chrisflores9432 5 років тому +1

    very beautiful. the world needs more places/ people like this

  • @tales_of_tygrlylie
    @tales_of_tygrlylie 5 років тому +3

    Thank you for making this video! I have generally been kind of freaked out by the rapid advancement of robotic technology and AI-type machinery...I don't know why; I guess robots just seem too life-like for my comfort. But this cafe's project to give back a second life to people living with ALS really opened my eyes to the value of them. I think it's a beautiful thing what they have done here and I do hope you can do a follow-up video with the CEO of the robotics company!!

  • @miekie1991
    @miekie1991 5 років тому +1

    That was a beautiful video and a beautiful initiative.

  • @onlythroughmyeyes
    @onlythroughmyeyes 5 років тому +2

    The interaction with Naoko was the eye opening moment for the entire pop-up, it was sweet.
    I'm very interested to see where this goes, hopefully up!

  • @amonrei
    @amonrei 5 років тому

    I knew about this from NHK Facebook which actually shows the people behind the robot operating it. It's cool that you went to the cafe to cover this as well.

  • @shirobuta_
    @shirobuta_ 5 років тому +1

    So very moving. I haven't cried like this in a long time.

  • @shootingstar3569
    @shootingstar3569 5 років тому

    I’m literally almost crying! What a brilliant idea for people with disabilities to still be able to communicate with others this way!

  • @yepok5120
    @yepok5120 5 років тому +1

    Amazing what a wonderful way to interact with everyone around you.

  • @MillennialTravelConfessions
    @MillennialTravelConfessions 5 років тому +3

    Wow! Absolutely love this concept! Really hope more countries will follow with this approach 🤞

  • @LiliannJimenez
    @LiliannJimenez 5 років тому

    3:06 God bless this man and this idea, that is great and so sweet of him to think about people with this particular life, to help them in so many ways.. I am so sorry he went through such difficult time in his childhood... Look at him now.

  • @djsmurf127
    @djsmurf127 5 років тому +4

    omg! I'm disabled and i would LOVE doing this.

  • @andrewpannelli8016
    @andrewpannelli8016 5 років тому +29

    Very cool. I hope this catches on other places.

  • @joli_uyen
    @joli_uyen 5 років тому +36

    How japan is living in the future

  • @AgneseCA
    @AgneseCA 5 років тому +1

    Thank you for sharing, I found it very interesting! Your content never disappoints

  • @tsugumiwinters
    @tsugumiwinters 5 років тому +1

    This is beautiful and amazing. ♥

  • @asdf256
    @asdf256 5 років тому

    Brought tears to my eyes. What an incredible idea.

  • @radishfarmer7813
    @radishfarmer7813 5 років тому

    This is really heartening. thank you for a video on this!

  • @rydermcallister570
    @rydermcallister570 5 років тому +1

    The little baby robots on the table are so CUTE!

  • @Clear_Night4
    @Clear_Night4 5 років тому

    I LOVE THIS INNOVATION!!! I'm a young therapist and have worked with many ppl who have "special needs" "greater needs" "other needs" and I'm passionate about advocating opportunities for these individuals to be a part of society

  • @Elle0704
    @Elle0704 5 років тому +1

    “In Whoville they say, the Grinch’s small heart grew three sizes that day.” Thank you for sharing this amazing story...

  • @anamestre8910
    @anamestre8910 5 років тому +2

    Amazing idea! Hope is not lost ♥️

  • @luapchalos
    @luapchalos 5 років тому

    Beautiful. Just...beautiful. Thanks for this.

  • @LawrenceGSD
    @LawrenceGSD 5 років тому

    Wow this is so fantastic! I'm glad you got to do a video on this. I want to visit a place like that!

  • @sorayadll2522
    @sorayadll2522 5 років тому

    I came across your channel today, it’s so nice ☺️ it’s always so interesting and everyone, even in the comments seem very supportive! Keep up the good work ❤️

  • @silverhiker4549
    @silverhiker4549 5 років тому +1

    Your videos are always so amazing! 💚

  • @ChristyNecaise13
    @ChristyNecaise13 5 років тому

    Thank you so much for making this video. This is amazing!

  • @emwinzy
    @emwinzy 5 років тому

    "for a human being, it's important that someone needs you", well said

  • @Evimogwai
    @Evimogwai 5 років тому

    This is wonderfully filmed!
    This looks like an informational vignette at a conference or public institution!

  • @Eventwow
    @Eventwow 5 років тому

    Wow so nice. Very happy to see this happening. One day I hope to visit that cafe.

  • @simonjohnson4704
    @simonjohnson4704 5 років тому

    Brilliant video Greg. Some very special people there :)

  • @l34h6
    @l34h6 Рік тому +1

    Beautiful.

  • @AK46PlusOne
    @AK46PlusOne 5 років тому

    What an amazing video. Thank you for sharing!

  • @tommoex
    @tommoex 5 років тому

    Thanks for sharing, it definitely struck an emotional string.

  • @Lillipad
    @Lillipad 5 років тому +2

    This is a beautiful way to use the technology that the world has access to these days. I hope they can get enough traffic to become a permanent franchise....maybe even expand worldwide, gradually. I will hope so, at least!

  • @yadongon
    @yadongon 5 років тому +1

    This warmed my heart

  • @courteneyclark5626
    @courteneyclark5626 5 років тому +26

    Canada! Maple Syrup!

  • @tildessmoo
    @tildessmoo 5 років тому +1

    This is really cool. Also, Yoshifuji-san speaks really fast; that was kind of crazy to hear.

  • @BasedMilitarist6624
    @BasedMilitarist6624 6 днів тому

    Brings a tear to my eyes.

  • @ellecaledonia348
    @ellecaledonia348 5 років тому

    This is amazing and something we, able-bodied people seldom think about: that serious illness like ALS often cuts one off from simple social interactions that’s not with family or friends. But with this system, people can have social stimulation, earn a living, and gain some measure of accomplishment. Bravo, Japan! Thanks Greg. Definitely sharing this with people.

  • @silverrain530
    @silverrain530 5 років тому

    This is an amazing idea! It's original, it benefits both the customers at the cafe and the disabled people operating the robots. I can't stress enough how great this is for those disabled people who wouldn't be able to get out of their house or generate income to sustain themselves to now do so. As the guy in the video said, it also helps them socialize with others which would be a problem if you were confined to your house. This is one of the best concepts I have heard of in a while. I hope it really takes off!

  • @condod414
    @condod414 5 років тому +1

    Awesome video. Thank you for sharing.