 Welcome and konnichiwa to Think Tech Hawaii. Konnichiwa Hawaii, a Japanese language broadcast series live from downtown Honolulu and available on YouTube. I'm Yukari Kunisue and joining me today in the studio is Ms. Emi Hanamizu, Advanced Planning Advisor at the Valley of the Temples, next to Bioto Inn in Kaneohe. Hello, everyone. From downtown Honolulu, Think Tech Hawaii is available in Japanese. Hello, everyone. I'm Yukari Kunisue, a host. Today's broadcast is from Valley of the Temples, in Leyen. I'm Emi Hanamizu, an advanced planning advisor at the Valley of the Temples. Emi, thank you for coming to the studio today. Thank you very much. Ms. Emi, you have been working as an advanced planning advisor at the Valley of the Temples for a long time. Now, you are working as a planning advisor at the Valley of the Temples for Japanese people in Leyen. What is the meaning of the word harvest? The word harvest was born about 10 years ago, but the baby boomer gradually retired and became 60 years old. From now on, you are thinking about your own ending, looking at yourself, and living better. That's what the word harvest is called. What is the meaning of the word harvest? It's not about ending, it's about putting it in your eyes and making your current life better. That's right. That's how it is. What is the meaning of the word harvest advisor? The reason why I became an advisor was because my husband's friend was working at the Valley of the Temples. He asked me if I could help him with the contract, so before we started, he asked me to look at the Leyen. He even asked me to guide him to the Valley of the Temples. Four years ago, there was a new place called Ocean View Terrace. It looks like a hotel's name. That's right. There is a sign there. It's on the top of the mountain that leads to the side road. There is a waterfall in the middle of the mountain. There is also a red shrine. It's a red shrine. It's a shrine flower. Yes, that's right. The flowers are beautifully decorated. When I entered that place, I said wow. Wow. I screamed, and it was really a scream. From there, it's a heart shape. When I climb up the mountain, I can see Kaneohe Bay. It's Kaneohe Bay 1. I came down from the car, and I couldn't see the ocean. I can see a little bit of it. The master of the waterfall was designed there. In the waterfall, it seems that the view is a little more reflected than the view of the ocean. That's right. It's not the ocean view, but the view of the waterfall. I can see the ocean view of the waterfall. And there is also a bird's size. We have a lot of hawaii. And it's a beautiful place, and tourists are tired of money. The sound of the bonk. You can hear it from the ocean view of the water. The sound came when I felt it with my skin. I heard it for a second. It was a very sudden sound. I don't really have an image of a grave. I have a dark image of a Japanese grave. That's right. It's like a house. I had a moment when my mind and my consciousness were a little distorted. I thought, if it was here, I'd like to live in peace. If it was here, you could always say, I don't want to go home. I don't want to go home. I was told to do something about money. I thought, I don't want to go home now. I thought, I don't want to do something about money. I'd like to show you a picture of me and Emi. If you don't mind showing the first picture. This is the picture of the financial advisor. It's a very rich picture. It's like a road. Emi went here and changed the picture. The next picture? The person who looked here screamed, This is the location of Wao. It says Ocean View Terrace. What do you see behind me? It's a coral mountain. It's a coral mountain in the middle of Hawaii. There is a red ginger flower that was mentioned earlier. The next picture? This is the place where you can see Shirari. It's very beautiful even if you say Shirari. This is the place where you stand and look at the ocean. It looks very beautiful behind you. Is that also a coral mountain? I don't know. That is also a beautiful place in Hawaii. This is the place where you can see the ocean. There is a place where you can see the ocean. The next picture? This is a heart shaped shadow. This is a dragon. Dragon. This is the place where you can see the dragon. What is in the middle of the heart? That is the waterfall. That is the waterfall. The water is flowing there. The next picture? This is the cave. This is a hat made of aloha shirts. You can make your favorite shape or design. Is this a gemstone? Yes. This is a hat made of aloha shirts. This is a sunglasses. This is a hat made of aloha shirts. You can do this. It looks very cute. I see. This is the last picture. One more? This is a cave made of aloha shirts. Last year, it was made of glass. This is the cave. This is the cave. Last year, it was made of glass. There are pictures and patterns on the wall. There are pictures on the wall. There are pictures of WAN and WAN's neck. They are put together with patterns. This is the memory of a pet. There are flowers on the wall. There are flowers on the wall. You can see the pictures when you walk around. You can see the pictures when you walk around. You can see the back of the building. What is the first thing you see? The Buddha. The Buddha is the main temple. That's right. There is a developer named Paul Trouser. He is equal to the Buddha. Thank you. He is equal to the Buddha. He is equal to the Buddha. I want you to come to the temple. I want you to come to the temple. I want you to come to the temple. People from Hawaii know about the temple. The other side is the strict wall. There is the replica of the temple that crossed the mountain. That's the story of the temples. That's the story of the people who love each other. Thank you very much. We're going back to the story we talked about earlier. You were in charge of the harvest. You came here and said you wanted to be here. Why did you introduce it to Japanese people? I lived here for 31 years. You lived here for 31 years? Yes. You lived here when you were young? Yes. I didn't know that there was such a place. I thought it was only for the harvest because it was the grave of Shibafu. You lived here because you had a lot of friends? Yes. We didn't have any children. You lived here because you had a lot of friends? Yes. When I was gone, my husband was a surfer. Your husband was a surfer? Yes. I told my husband about the surfer spot. You've been a surfer in Japan recently? Yes. I didn't know that there was such a place. My husband was also a surfer. When I went there, he said he wanted to be here. My husband said he wanted to be together with me. He wanted to be together with you. He said he wanted to sleep here. I wanted to know that. He wanted to start working as a surfer. He said he wanted to be a surfer. I didn't know that there was such a place. If you want to live in the sea, you can go there. But there is also such a place. That's what I want to tell you. I'd like to talk about how we actually do it. It's not just a painting. It's also a painting. After painting, you can refer to the painting. I showed you the picture earlier. You can also see the aloha shirt. You can also see the painting. You can also see the painting. You can also see the painting. You can also see the painting. I'd like to talk about the painting. We'll take a short break here. We'll be right back. Stay tuned. I'm Jay Feidell, think tech. Think tech loves energy. I'm the host of Mina, Marco and Me, which is Mina Morita, former chair of the PUC, former legislator, and Energy Dynamics, a consulting organization in energy. Marco Mangelsdorf is the CEO of Provision Solar in Hilo. Every two weeks, we talk about energy. Everything about energy. Come around and watch us. We're on at noon on Mondays every two weeks on think tech. Aloha. Aloha. I'm Marsha Joyner, inviting you to come visit with us on Cannabis Chronicles, a 10,000-year artisty where we explore and examine the plant that the muse has given us. And stay with us as we explore all of the facets of this planet on Wednesdays at noon. Please join us. Aloha. We are back from break. I am Yukari Kunise. And this is Konnichiwa, Hawaii. Talking with Amy Hanamizu, advanced planning advisor. This is a live broadcast. Think Tech, Hawaii, Japanese program. Konnichiwa, Hawaii. Konnichiwa, Hawaii. Today, we're going to talk to Ms. Emi Hanamizu, who is helping out with the weekly advising such as the Oaka Rain in Hawaii. Please continue. As I mentioned earlier, you can do a lot of things in Hawaii. But for Japanese people, there may be people who think that there are only Japanese people. So, in this case, what is the difference between Japan and the US? There are four major differences. First of all, in the Hawaii area, there is no nationality, religion, and the local community. You can buy anything. So, it's okay not to be an American? It's okay. It's okay not to be here? Yes. So, for example, you can buy condominium. It's okay if you don't have it. It's okay. If you provide a passport, a certificate, and a certificate, and a certificate, you can get a certificate. Please get a certificate. Yes. Then, you can get Emi Hanamizu. I see. For example, in Hawaii, there are differences between Japan and the US. How do you do in Hawaii and how do you do in Japan? Well, basically, I think it's the same. In the first part of the week, there is a program for cleaning. Cleaning. So, there is a big difference. In Japan, when you go to the toilet, it's dark, you cry, and it's covered in black clothes. You really feel like you're dying. That's cleaning. Yes, that's right. In Hawaii, there are aloha shirts, or aloha shirts. You can clean like this. You can clean with aloha shirts. That's right. In Hawaii, there is a celebration for those who have passed away. Celebration? Yes. So, you can sing. Yes. You can sing. Yes. You can also dance. You can also take pictures of them when you're getting married. Yes. You can also do that in the funeral. You can do that. I see. You can do that. You can do that in Hawaii. That's right. So, can you do that even if you come from Japan? Of course, if you have any hopes. Of course, you can do that even if you wear black clothes. Yes. You can do that either way. So, for advanced planning, you have to prepare beforehand. That's right. You have to prepare for what you want to do. You have to prepare for what you want to do. You have to prepare for what you want to do. You have to prepare for what you really want to do. If you don't, the family you left has really disappeared. You can't ask if you are happy with that. Yes. You can't confirm if you really wanted to do that. You can't confirm if you really happy with that. You can't confirm if you really want to do that. For the sake of the people left behind, it is important to have a plan like this. Of course, the harvest is important for the sake of the people left behind. For the sake of the people left behind, for example, the older sister said, no, that's not true. The younger sister said, no, that's not true. If you want the person to tell you what he wants you to do, can you arrange it? This is the ending plan guide. Ending plan guide. It's really detailed. When you are in a funeral, can you show the appearance of the sheep? It's called showing. It's called viewing. It's a show of the sheep. It's a show of the sheep. It's viewing. I'm sorry. At that time, there are people wearing glasses. At that time, do you want to wear glasses? Do you want to remove them? What clothes do you want to wear? What kind of music do you want to play? We also have things that we can all like. Then Emi-san will do it as an advisor. Yes. Then let's build an aloha shirt. What other things do you want to do? What I want to do now is... Well... Is it a rare product? It's a product that I've made. Hybiscus and... Hybiscus. Kame-san. Kame. In the word of Hawaii, it's Kame-san. Yes. There are many things that have changed. So, you mean Kame-san's aloha shirt? Yes. And Tori-san. Tori? Yes. And I pray for her. For example, if you have a religion. Yes. Then you can choose a lot of things. If you don't like piano, you can design a piano. If you want to dance, you can choose a dancer. Yes. I don't have that yet. But if you design it, you can have hope. Yes. Then you can make it as it is. I see. Then you can decide it in detail. Yes. You can give advice to people like Emi-san. You can leave a record. Yes. For example, if you don't have to come to Hawaii. Or if you are in Japan, can you do that? Yes. I'm preparing it now. Since January of next year. Yes. I think there is a chance that you won't be able to come to Japan. Yes. So you can do that in Japan. Yes. I'm preparing it now. So even if you come to Japan. Yes. Then you can talk about how you can do it in Hawaii. Yes. You can do that. Yes. I see. Emi-san can do that. I will give you a brief introduction. Yes. So you can do that. Yes. You can do that. Yes. You can do that. Yes. You can do that. Yes. I'll go back a little bit. I know that you often say that you don't like to go to Hawaii. Yes. I'm not talking about surfing. You want to go to the sea. You want to be a sailor. Yes. You want to be a sailor. Yes. You want to be a sailor. Of course. You want to be a sailor. Yes. Half of them go to the sea. Yes. Half of them go to a doctor's office. Yes. You can do that. Yes. Yes. The second biggest difference I want to make is. You don't want a sailor. You don't want a sailor. Yes. If you have a sailor in Japan. It's always a sailor. Yes. Yes. It's a child. Recently, they came out of the city. They don't come to the local community. In the local community, there is the Hakajimai. Hakajimai? The grave is closed? Yes. I'm from Fukuoka, Japan. I talked about this last time. I went to the funeral for the sake of the grave. I said, I can't sell the grave because it's the Hakajimai era. I didn't have a pamphlet. It's not a hot sale. It's a new situation in the local community. Do you have two differences? The third difference is that the grave is closed. After the grave is closed, the Hakajimai is closed. The child goes to the city and is sent to the funeral. The funeral is decided by the amount of money. 10 or 20 years. That's right. It's not free. It's not free. You have to do it. If you have to go to the funeral, you have to go to the funeral. If you have to go to the funeral, you have to go to the funeral. You have to go with other people. I see. The funeral is held in Japan. It's like that. But in Hawaii, there is no limit to the grave. I don't have a license. You don't have a license? I don't have a license. So, if you are allowed to enter, you won't be allowed to enter. What is the last difference? The fourth difference is that if you are in Japan, if you have a mother in a temple, you don't have to pay off the fees. It's quite expensive, isn't it? Yes. As for the agricultural activity, it's like a annual management day. There is a management day. Yes. It's like a annual management day. In America, there is an AQ fund or an AQ care fund. When you buy a grave, you pay off the fees. If you pay off the fees, you don't have to pay off the fees. You pay off the fees once? Yes, you pay off the fees. I see. You can pay off the fees if you want to. That's right. That's right. So, if you don't have a child like me, or if you are single, you will not be able to pay off the fees. If you are single, even if you die, you will not be worried at all. I see. You will be able to pay off the fees. That's the difference. I think it was a very interesting story today. Lastly, if you are more interested in it, I would like to ask you a question. Can you tell us a little bit about it? My phone number is 808-636-3175. The email address is emi.hanamizu.bott. It's a word for the value of tempo. It's Hawaii-HI.com. I would like to ask you a question. Thank you so much for coming today. Thank you very much. I'm Yukari Kunise. This is Konnichiwa, Hawaii. See you soon.