Recently, a Japanese otaku who lived alone passed away, leaving behind a house full of collections. However, when buyers came to evaluate the price, they were judged to be too smelly and difficult to acquire, and eventually became garbage. Employees of the company involved in house cleaning also felt sad...
"At the scene of a lonely death, cases like this that affect the value of the relics often occur, and sometimes the cost of sorting out the relics becomes very high. Yesterday, the relics were sorted. The room was full of the deceased's treasured collections. They must have spent a lifetime collecting them. Count them. There are so many books that it’s difficult to read or listen to them all. What will people leave behind and what will they take with them on the journey? Perhaps when I am surrounded by my beloved collections, I will occasionally think deeply about life.”
After the photo was exposed, many netizens identified the deceased's life interests from their bookshelf collection. Discover the Hello! Project DVD and merchandise. During his lifetime, he may have been a senior fan who supported idol culture for many years. One netizen pointed out: "Seeing "BEYOOOOOND1St" and "BEYOOOOOO2NDS" makes me feel like I have devoted my whole life to collecting." Some netizens also lamented: "There are actually quite a few elderly people among Hello fans, so this is really not anyone else's business. When you get older, you really have to take care of yourself." In addition to idol collection,
Others recognized the works of famous Western bands and singers such as Bruce Springsteen, Jellyfish, The Who and Tom Tom Club. Some netizens said: "Everyone only pays attention to the Good Morning family, but in fact, it can be seen that this person is also a serious fan of Western music." "I like Jellyfish and am a fan of Good Morning. I feel a sense of intimacy inexplicably."
