Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Japanese Store Calls Out Tourists For Their 'Bad Manners' With Brutal Sign

Part of the Japanese store sign with their 'requests for foreign customers'
Japan Moments/Facebook

A store in Japan posted a sign listing off all the 'violations' committed by foreign customers—and it ignited a discussion about American tourists.

Make us preferred on Google

A store in Japan that was fed up with the poor etiquette of tourists posted a sign at the entrance that listed all the "violations" foreign customers frequently commit.

The sign titled "Requests for Foreign Customers" begins:


“We are very troubled by the many violations of manners by foreigners. These are bad manners.”

The sign then listed commonly occurring infractions like not placing items back neatly on the shelf or not putting them back where they belong at all.

Other observations included bringing outside food and/or drinks into the store, using the store and its hallways as a garbage bin, not understanding that most of the staff doesn't speak English (they suggested finding an image of an item or attempting to speak Japanese if needing assistance) and requesting a refund on an item that is not damaged or broken.

You can see the sign below.

Most viewers of the photo—which was posted to Facebook by a resident of California—applauded the storeowner for calling out unacceptable tourist behavior.

Japan Moments/Facebook

Japan Moments/Facebook

Japan Moments/Facebook

Japan Moments/Facebook

Japan Moments/Facebook

Many also noted that all the store is wanting from its customers is nothing more than what should be common courtesy.

Japan Moments/Facebook

Japan Moments/Facebook

Japan Moments/Facebook

Japan Moments/Facebook

Japan Moments/Facebook

Japan Moments/Facebook

Hopefully foreign patrons cooperate and respect the wishes of the storeowner, but it's pretty disappointing that common courtesy had to be requested in the first place.

More from Trending

Donald Trump waving green flag at IndyCar race
Doug Mills/Pool/AFP via Getty Images

Trump Roasted After Video Of Him Aggressively Waving Start Flag At IndyCar Race Around D.C. Goes Viral

President Donald Trump was widely mocked after video footage of him waving the starting flag for the Freedom 250 Grand Prix on Sunday went viral.

Washington, D.C., hosted the inaugural Freedom 250 Grand Prix on Sunday, turning downtown streets, including part of Pennsylvania Avenue, into an IndyCar circuit as part of the nation’s 250th anniversary celebrations.

Keep ReadingShow less
Donald Trump
Samuel Corum/Getty Images

The Trump Administration Just Canceled Major Funding For Alzheimer's Research Due To 'DEI'—And People Are Beyond Furious

Back in March 2025, it was revealed that the administration of MAGA Republican President Donald Trump had slashed funding for Alzheimer’s research as part of their purge of all things diversity, equity, or inclusion (DEI) related.

It was also later revealed that most of the cuts were done by Elon Musk's untrained, unqualified Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) personnel—who couldn't define or describe diversity, equity, or inclusion even after making $16.5 billion of initially listed cuts across 1,127 cancelled or adjusted federal contracts because of "DEI"—using AI filters.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Michelle Tafoya
C-SPAN2

MAGA Senate Candidate Called Out After Telling Dubious Story About Minnesota Friend's 'Dyed-In-The-Wool Democrat' Neighbor

Minnesota Republican Senate candidate and former NFL sideline reporter Michele Tafoya was widely mocked for sharing a dubious "anecdote" about a conservative friend of hers and her "dyed-in-the-wool Democrat" neighbor."

In remarks to C-SPAN, Tafoya suggested that disaffected Democratic voters will have a notable impact on November's midterm elections, and proceeded to bring up a friend.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots from @Yegbuztv's X video
@Yegbuztv/X

Video Of McDonald's Worker Dropping Food On Floor Before Putting It Back On Tray Sparks Food Safety Debate

We've all heard of the "five-second rule," where when you drop a piece of food on a safe surface, you can still eat it if you've picked it back up within five seconds. Most people won't bat an eye at this when they're at home or with friends, again, if the food is dropped in a safe and clean location, like on a kitchen counter while making a plate.

But a floor really should never be included among the safe and clean surface options, especially when that floor is in a public space, and the five-second rule shouldn't even exist in food service spaces.

Keep ReadingShow less
Hayden Panettiere and Jack Coleman
Vera Anderson/WireImage/Getty Images

Hayden Panettiere's Dad On 'Heroes' Slams Paparazzi For Constantly 'Hunting' Her In Emotional Tribute

It's been less than a week since the death of actress Hayden Panettiere, and touching tributes have continued to pour in, including today on what would have been her 37th birthday.

One of the most touching came from Panettiere's on-screen father in Heroes, Jack Coleman, who explored all the stages of grief in one Instagram post, paired with lovely photographs on and off set.

Keep ReadingShow less