世界熱中ひとり旅 2025年1月16日
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#EnglishMovie #cdrama #drama #engsub #chinesedramaengsub #movieshortfull
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TVTranscript
00:00:00Let's go on a journey.
00:00:07We've chosen the railway as our means of travel.
00:00:13The flowing train tracks are overflowing with fun that you can't miss even for a moment.
00:00:21We're heading to the faraway continent of South America.
00:00:29There are oceans, mountains, and deserts beyond the train tracks.
00:00:39The railways of South America are a series of spectacular views.
00:00:44South America was developed by the power of immigrants from all over the world.
00:00:51On the other hand, there is a big gap in reality.
00:00:57There was a miracle railway that changed the life of the slums.
00:01:04They saved a lot of money for the city.
00:01:07They invested in the streets, in the landscape.
00:01:12The one thing that unites this land, which is full of history and complicated history, is the railway.
00:01:23I think the train moves with people's dreams and hopes.
00:01:31The railway may be a vehicle that changes lives.
00:01:37My journey with such feelings begins.
00:01:53The journey of South American Railways.
00:01:56This time, Mr. Tamaki has come to Brazil, the largest country in South America.
00:02:02The country is 23 times larger than Japan.
00:02:06It is a large country in South America where economic development is prominent.
00:02:14São Paulo is located in the south of Brazil.
00:02:18It is the largest city in South America with a population of more than 12.3 million people.
00:02:26For Mr. Tamaki, this trip to South America was his first overseas trip in a long time.
00:02:34It's been a long time since I traveled abroad because of COVID-19.
00:02:39It's been a little over three years.
00:02:44I even forgot to bring my passport with me.
00:02:51It's been a long time.
00:02:55This is my first time in Brazil.
00:02:58I wanted to come here for a long time, but I couldn't.
00:03:02It's very exciting to see so many things that you can't see in Japan.
00:03:11Of course, I know that the security in Brazil is bad.
00:03:15But I want to see what I can't see.
00:03:28This is Luz station in the center of São Paulo.
00:03:33Inside the station, there is a space that makes you feel the history.
00:03:46It's like a Bae spot.
00:03:50CPTM, the São Paulo Metropolitan Railway, connects the city center and the suburbs.
00:04:04It's a regular commuter train, but for Mr. Tamaki, who has traveled alone on the railway in Europe, this kind of train is also fun.
00:04:21It's been 13 years since I took a break and went on a railway trip in Europe.
00:04:29In Europe, there is a pass called EUREL Global Pass.
00:04:34You can ride freely for a month.
00:04:38Of course, there are scenes that can only be seen from the train.
00:04:42There are many people on board, so I think it's dangerous to sit next to each other.
00:04:47But it was fun to be able to do it alone.
00:04:53The fare is 4 reals per person, about 120 yen.
00:05:03Brazilian English is Portuguese.
00:05:07Mr. Tamaki is used to traveling abroad.
00:05:11I can't read at all.
00:05:17Huh? The escalator is not working.
00:05:21I don't know which way to go.
00:05:26The first country is different.
00:05:31But this is also one of the fun things.
00:05:37When I get inside, I feel more European.
00:05:42I feel like I'm really in Europe.
00:05:47It's strange. It's very beautiful.
00:05:50Luce Station was opened in 1867.
00:05:54It is the origin of St. Paul's Railway, a British capital.
00:05:59The station design is also British.
00:06:02From the iron frame to the nails, almost all the materials are imported from the UK.
00:06:12I found a group of people in uniforms on the platform opposite the station.
00:06:19I think they're going to watch a game.
00:06:24They are supporters of St. Paul's local soccer team.
00:06:35Soccer.
00:06:41They are wearing uniforms.
00:06:49The train has arrived.
00:06:53But...
00:07:04There is a possibility that this is not the train.
00:07:09There is nothing written anywhere.
00:07:12There is no destination written on the train.
00:07:16It's a possibility that this is the last stop.
00:07:19There is no destination written anywhere.
00:07:23There is no electronic display on the platform, and there is no announcement.
00:07:32In the end, the train we saw earlier was a remodeled train.
00:07:39The next train is...
00:07:45Everyone is on board, so it's okay.
00:07:58But it's a much more beautiful train than I imagined.
00:08:03But it's a much more beautiful train than I imagined.
00:08:08It's a modern train. It's not strange to run in Japan.
00:08:21There is no tsurikawa.
00:08:26Is that a Japanese thing? No, it's not.
00:08:31Something is missing. Something is strange.
00:08:37The width of the train is about the same as a regular train.
00:08:43It may have taken a long time to change the culture shock into fun.
00:08:48I think that has changed over the years.
00:09:00We are here for you. Welcome to CPTM. We are here for you.
00:09:06The journey of the Brazilian Railways.
00:09:09The first train that Tamaki-san is going to take is this train, which is one of the big trains in Brazil.
00:09:15This is CPTM 15, a commuter train running on the border of São Paulo.
00:09:22It used to run from São Paulo to the port city of Santos as the São Paulo Railway,
00:09:28but now it stops at Rio Grande da Serra on the way.
00:09:34It's a short journey of 40 km on one way to São Paulo.
00:09:52There are many faces of the passengers.
00:09:56The history of Brazil, the country of immigration, overlaps.
00:10:01Since the Spaniards and Portuguese came to Japan 500 years ago,
00:10:06the fusion of race and nation has progressed.
00:10:11The indigenous people of this country,
00:10:14the white people from Europe,
00:10:17the slaves brought from Africa,
00:10:22and the Arabs,
00:10:24are all immigrants from Japan.
00:10:27They are all a part of the race and nation.
00:10:33From the tower apartment to the slum,
00:10:36the train carriages cross the country.
00:10:39It is a way of life for all races.
00:10:44I look at the scenery from the train carriages.
00:10:49It's a beautiful place, but if you look at it from a distance,
00:10:55you can see that there are people living here.
00:10:58There is a sense of life inside the building.
00:11:01You can see homeless people walking in the city.
00:11:06I was impressed by the difference.
00:11:18You can see the broken window of the building.
00:11:26I was curious, so I got off at Mouca station,
00:11:29two stops away from Luz station.
00:11:33Do I get off here?
00:11:36Yes.
00:11:44The ruins and chimneys are made of bricks.
00:11:47What are they?
00:11:50I like to look at them.
00:11:52When I build a house,
00:11:54I want to use this house as a reference.
00:11:57I have a noble heart.
00:12:00I've seen a lot of stone buildings.
00:12:03They look very sturdy.
00:12:12Can I ask you something?
00:12:17I've never been here before.
00:12:20If you know what kind of chimney it is,
00:12:23please let me know.
00:12:26It's beer.
00:12:27Antarctic beer.
00:12:31I don't think it's used anymore.
00:12:34I think it's been deactivated for over 20 years.
00:12:38Have you ever drunk the beer here?
00:12:41I've been drinking it for 45 years.
00:12:45In the morning, I'd only stop when I went to bed.
00:12:48Every day.
00:12:50How old are you?
00:12:52I'm turning 66.
00:12:57You look very young.
00:13:00I don't drink anymore.
00:13:02I don't drink anymore.
00:13:04I stopped drinking beer five years ago.
00:13:08You mean you don't drink because you're sick?
00:13:13If you drink too much, you go beyond your limit.
00:13:16If you drink too much,
00:13:18it's bad for your health
00:13:21and it's bad for your loved ones.
00:13:24Sometimes you get drunk,
00:13:28and it's bad for both people,
00:13:31for your family.
00:13:33It's a lot of fun.
00:13:36People get very happy.
00:13:38Yes, they do.
00:13:40My driver is here.
00:13:43I'll see you later.
00:13:54I'll see you later.
00:14:02I'll see you later.
00:14:07I didn't see you at all.
00:14:15This ruins is a beer factory that was built over 100 years ago.
00:14:21In the second half of the 19th century,
00:14:23immigrants from southern Italy and Germany came to Brazil.
00:14:28This factory was run by an Italian immigrant
00:14:31who worked for a German beer manufacturer.
00:14:36At the time, there were many Italian immigrants living around Moka Station,
00:14:41so the factory was built in this place where it was easy to secure labor.
00:14:48Before immigrants from Europe came to Brazil,
00:14:51slaves were at the center of Brazilian labor force.
00:15:04At the end of the 19th century,
00:15:06the slavery system was abolished,
00:15:08and Brazil began to emigrate.
00:15:12In 1908,
00:15:14a group of immigrants from Japan,
00:15:17Kasatomaru, began to emigrate to Brazil.
00:15:22Since then,
00:15:24260,000 people have emigrated to Brazil in search of new land.
00:15:32However,
00:15:34Japanese people were treated differently than slaves
00:15:38in order to compensate for their lack of labor.
00:15:45After that,
00:15:46the Japanese government continued to emigrate until 1993.
00:15:54In fact,
00:15:55I heard that there is a district in the west of Moka Station
00:15:58that symbolizes the emigration of Japanese people,
00:16:00so I came here.
00:16:03This is Liberdade, a Japanese neighborhood.
00:16:09People, people, people everywhere.
00:16:15Where do you think you're going,
00:16:17coming all the way to a car in this crowd?
00:16:22Currently, there are more than 2 million Japanese people living in Brazil.
00:16:28Liberdade is the largest Japanese neighborhood in the world.
00:16:35It is also popular with Japanese anime fans,
00:16:37and now it is very popular with people other than Japanese.
00:16:45I'm going to the airport.
00:16:47I'm going to the airport.
00:16:49I'm going to the airport.
00:16:51I'm going to the airport.
00:16:53I'm going to the airport.
00:16:55I'm going to the airport.
00:17:01It's amazing.
00:17:04I don't even know where I am.
00:17:08There are so many different races.
00:17:25I'm going back to my trip on the St.Paul CPTM line 10 again.
00:17:37I have a rule when I travel by train overseas.
00:17:46I never sleep.
00:17:49I've never slept in the train car.
00:17:52I've never slept in the train car.
00:17:54I don't think I've done anything like this before.
00:17:58I don't know what kind of scenery will come around in an instant.
00:18:03I want to get up and see it when I get the chance.
00:18:16The next station is Prefeito Saragino, 20 minutes from Luz station.
00:18:25Actually, there was a place I wanted to go to.
00:18:34Suddenly I heard a voice.
00:18:45This is the Jujutsu Dojo.
00:18:48Jujutsu Dojo.
00:18:51In-fight Brazilian Jujutsu.
00:18:56I also do Jujutsu, so I thought I'd like to see what it's like.
00:19:08Good morning.
00:19:14Let me take a look around.
00:19:16Welcome to Jujutsu Dojo.
00:19:26Brazilian Jujutsu is a Brazilian martial art.
00:19:30It is a combination martial art based on ground techniques and joint techniques.
00:19:46I've been doing boxing for about 15 years.
00:19:51When the pandemic hit, I stopped going to the boxing gym.
00:19:56I thought I'd do something different this time.
00:20:01It's been about three years and 10 months since I started Jujutsu.
00:20:07It's been a while since I've done Jujutsu.
00:20:13Surprisingly, it was more suitable for the show.
00:20:17I'm 43 years old.
00:20:20I want to live in peace as much as possible.
00:20:23It's not an attack, it's a defense.
00:20:26I don't think I've ever been stronger.
00:20:30Even in self-defense, I think it's very aesthetic to control the opponent without hurting him.
00:20:37It's fun to think of it as a way to protect yourself.
00:20:46This is Marco, the dojo teacher.
00:20:54Did you bring the kimono?
00:20:56I didn't bring it.
00:20:58I'd like to do it, but I don't have time.
00:21:03No, it's definitely not.
00:21:05Why did you start Jujutsu?
00:21:08I started because of the Gracie family.
00:21:11In 1996, I saw Rickson and the Gracie family fighting in Ubuntu.
00:21:21I fell in love with it.
00:21:24Gracie is so cool.
00:21:28Rickson Gracie, a man of 400 years of martial arts,
00:21:32who built an era in the world of martial arts.
00:21:36He is called a samurai because of his sincere attitude and stoic personality.
00:21:44He has a long history of Jujutsu.
00:21:48This is our line of Jujutsu.
00:21:52He is the last Brazilian samurai.
00:21:55The last great samurai.
00:21:59The Brazilian Jujutsu, which the Gracie family made famous overnight.
00:22:05However, it is not well known that its origin is a Japanese immigrant.
00:22:12Matsui Maeda, the first generation.
00:22:16Second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth.
00:22:19It started with Kondekoma.
00:22:24Yes.
00:22:25It's interesting that we come here.
00:22:30Mitsuyo Maeda, commonly known as Kondekoma.
00:22:35He was fighting against wrestlers and boxers all over the world for the spread of Judo.
00:22:42However, he was in trouble because he had no money.
00:22:45He named himself Kondekoma, which means count in Spanish.
00:22:55In 1914, he came to Brazil and taught Judo in the police and military.
00:23:01He was teaching the first generation of Gracie in his dojo.
00:23:09I think Kondekoma is a great person because of his Jujutsu.
00:23:14What kind of person do you think he is now?
00:23:17I see that through him and the Gracie family, I can live from Jujutsu.
00:23:23I have the utmost respect for Matsui Maeda and the Gracie family.
00:23:28Because through all these generations, I can work and live from Jujutsu in Brazil.
00:23:38God.
00:23:41Yes.
00:23:43I think the legacy he brought to Brazil is important.
00:23:49I think it's fantastic that he left Japan, landed in Brazil,
00:23:57met the Gracie family and was able to perpetuate Jujutsu.
00:24:04He didn't die, he didn't stay with them.
00:24:06He died and didn't stay with them.
00:24:09He perpetuated it.
00:24:13There are many dojos in the city.
00:24:22There are more than 3,000 dojos in Japan.
00:24:27Jujutsu has become a national sport in Brazil and has spread all over the world.
00:24:33Kondekoma's legacy has changed and evolved,
00:24:41but in a way, it's been taken care of,
00:24:44and people are enjoying spreading Jujutsu.
00:24:50It's been taken care of by the panel.
00:24:55I'm glad that there are people who think about Jujutsu and live from it.
00:25:02Next, we head to Santos, which used to be the last stop on the São Paulo Railway.
00:25:08It's the largest port city in Brazil.
00:25:12People from all over the world, including Japanese, have immigrated here.
00:25:21The coffee bean trading center is located in the center of the city.
00:25:26It was opened in 1922.
00:25:31It used to be called the Wall Street of Brazil,
00:25:34but the price of the world's coffee beans has been decided here.
00:25:43The railroad has played a major role in the development of the coffee industry.
00:25:52Coffee has become the second largest wealth in Brazil.
00:26:00There are trucks, trucks, and railways.
00:26:07In the old days, there was a railway.
00:26:13It used to go straight down to the ships.
00:26:20The coffee beans were transported by freight trains to the port of Santos and exported.
00:26:27Then, the coffee beans were transported to São Paulo by Japanese immigrants.
00:26:39This railroad was built to carry people and goods, the cornerstone of Brazilian development.
00:26:46Coffee has grown in the main industry of Brazil thanks to the hard work of Japanese immigrants.
00:27:16It's delicious.
00:27:22It's delicious and stable.
00:27:29I think coffee is delicious even if you drink it casually in the morning.
00:27:40Santos has a deep relationship with the immigrants.
00:27:43In fact, there are trains running all over the country.
00:27:50This is a roadside train.
00:28:13This is a sightseeing roadside train that runs two kilometers around the old city of Santos.
00:28:22Santos is home to immigrants from various countries, not just Japan.
00:28:29Roadside trains have also come from various countries.
00:28:34This is a train from Torino, Italy.
00:28:38The number of Italian immigrants is half of the total number.
00:28:44And this is a train from Porto, the port city of Portugal.
00:28:51This is a newcomer to Santos.
00:28:56This is a newcomer to Santos.
00:29:05The car was still running in Nagasaki until 2014.
00:29:25This is a train from Nagasaki to Santos.
00:29:29This is a Japanese roadside train running on the other side of the earth.
00:29:37So it's not just a train.
00:29:40So they bring the stories, the cultures.
00:29:44So the Japanese train is the only difference for the other trains.
00:29:50So the Japanese train is the only difference for the other trains.
00:29:56Its braking system is very soft.
00:30:04A very soft braking system.
00:30:10Speaking of the Japanese train, it's a 1950s train, but with a future look.
00:30:17And today, it's a wonderful train.
00:30:24I think it's very cool and interesting.
00:30:28Because they are trains, but each train brings a story of the culture of that country.
00:30:39It's a railway landscape unique to Brazil, where people from various countries live.
00:30:47It's a country where people from many different countries live together.
00:30:53It's a country with history and a history of discrimination.
00:31:00So I think it's a country where people from many different countries live together.
00:31:06I think they are people who can accept it naturally.
00:31:13The people I talked to at the station, too.
00:31:19I felt that they accepted me.
00:31:24It was only for a short time, but I felt it.
00:31:29So I think it's a country where people from all over the world can live together naturally.
00:31:43So I didn't feel any discrimination.
00:31:54Hiroshi Tamaki's journey on the South American Railway.
00:31:58The next stop is Colombia, 8 hours from Brazil, in the far north of the South American continent.
00:32:07The second city in Colombia, Medellin.
00:32:14The altitude is 1,500 meters.
00:32:18It is also called the city of spring because it is easy to spend a year.
00:32:30The population is 2.5 million.
00:32:34It is located in the heart of the Andes Mountains and has urban areas on the slopes of the mountains.
00:32:44Mr. Tamaki, what is your first impression of Medellin?
00:32:52I feel that there are more local people than tourists.
00:33:05I heard that Medellin is a city with poor security, but it was a city full of art.
00:33:14There are a lot of paintings on the walls.
00:33:19Some of them are good, and some are not.
00:33:24But I feel that there are a lot of good paintings.
00:33:29That is also a mystery.
00:33:33What is that?
00:33:38There were a lot of sculptures.
00:33:41It looks like a person's face.
00:33:46The artist is Fernando Botero, a world-renowned artist from Medellin.
00:33:53Botero's works are all voluminous.
00:33:59His works are recognized as Boterism all over the world.
00:34:04There was a bird sculpture with a hole in it.
00:34:09What does it mean?
00:34:15Can I ask you a few questions?
00:34:20There are a lot of statues.
00:34:24This is a bomb.
00:34:28This is a bomb.
00:34:31This is a bomb, Pablo Escobar, Gaviria.
00:34:35This is a 20-year-old bird.
00:34:39This is an attack. 50 people died.
00:34:43This is Pablo Escobar, Gaviria.
00:34:47He was a drug trafficker.
00:34:51He was a mayor in Colombia for a long time.
00:34:55More than 50 people died in this attack.
00:34:58Young people, adults, pregnant women, people in their thirties.
00:35:05Medellin, where Pablo Escobar's drug cartel was based,
00:35:10was once said to be the most dangerous city in the world.
00:35:15If you were an enemy of a drug organization,
00:35:19you could be killed by a presidential candidate or a judge.
00:35:22The bomb terror was also frequent.
00:35:26It was a city where murderers planted the fear of death in the people.
00:35:31Until a while ago, I think the security was very bad.
00:35:36How is it in recent Colombia?
00:35:41A little, a little, not much.
00:35:45It has its season, which unfolds according to the event.
00:35:55Nice to meet you.
00:35:58Be careful. There are a lot of thieves out there.
00:36:03They want to rob you.
00:36:06Be careful.
00:36:11Nice to meet you.
00:36:13It's beautiful, but it's a little rotten when it's bombed.
00:36:18It's a little meaningful to have two of these.
00:36:23Artists are trying not to forget what they've been through.
00:36:30I want to send something like that to a square where people can see it.
00:36:36Of course, I want to change that.
00:36:43There is a railway that has improved the security of Medellin.
00:36:48Medellin Metro.
00:36:50High-speed railways and road trains run through the city.
00:36:56By the way, the Metro runs only on the ground.
00:37:02This is San Antonio Station, one of the starting stations of Medellin Metro.
00:37:08The fare is about 120 yen per person.
00:37:14I can't go.
00:37:16Oh, this way.
00:37:24This is a great platform.
00:37:33This is a strange platform.
00:37:37There's something on the rail.
00:37:41What is it?
00:37:43I changed my plan and divided the platforms to get on and off.
00:37:48That's why it looks like this.
00:38:08It's made in the same way as Brazil.
00:38:12It's slippery.
00:38:15I don't know what it is.
00:38:18It's slippery like oil.
00:38:29In recent years, Medellin has been seen in various media rankings.
00:38:35It is becoming a popular tourist destination.
00:38:41I'm going to Medellin.
00:39:05I'm in Medellin.
00:39:12I have to be kind to children.
00:39:19Where are you going?
00:39:22I'm going to the pool.
00:39:25You're going to the pool?
00:39:28Is there a pool ahead?
00:39:31Is it a big pool?
00:39:34There's a slide, too.
00:39:36How old are you?
00:39:39You're close.
00:39:43You're a junior high school student, so you're about 12 years old.
00:39:46I'm 11 years old.
00:39:49I'm 12 years old.
00:39:55It's a good place.
00:39:58How old do I look?
00:40:02She's thinking seriously.
00:40:06How old are you?
00:40:09I'm 43 years old.
00:40:12How old are you in English?
00:40:19I'm 43 years old.
00:40:25It's getting cold all of a sudden.
00:40:27What's wrong?
00:40:29It's like the switch is suddenly turned off.
00:40:32It's like a story.
00:40:36Medellin is a city of rich people.
00:40:44The city of Medellin is mainly populated by rich people.
00:40:54On the other hand, there are poor people living on the slopes of the mountains and on the hills.
00:41:01However, the trains running on the Medellin Metro only run on flat land.
00:41:07It was difficult for the residents of the slums to use it because it was far from the station.
00:41:15The slum was a crime scene.
00:41:19In order to improve security, the city of Medellin decided not to increase the number of police officers,
00:41:25but to create another means of transportation.
00:41:33The mountains are approaching.
00:41:37This is the terminus of the Medellin Metro train.
00:41:42There is another means of transportation that improves the security of the slums ahead.
00:41:47There is a group of people.
00:41:52They are heading to the destination with a large number of passengers.
00:42:00There is a ropeway.
00:42:03They are about to board the train.
00:42:17Selfie.
00:42:37I was surprised to be taken a picture here.
00:42:41The ropeway directly connected to the train station.
00:42:45If you do not go out of the ticket gate, you can ride on the train ticket as it is.
00:43:01This is exactly a ski resort gondola.
00:43:04It's strange that the gondola is directly connected to the train station.
00:43:09It means that you can go to places that you can't climb on the train at once.
00:43:17You can't climb on the train so suddenly.
00:43:19It's a mountain piste.
00:43:34However, the scenery is completely different from the ski resort gondola.
00:43:41The slum on the slope used to be a place for gangs and anti-government guerrillas.
00:43:48The slum on the slope used to be a place for gangs and anti-government guerrillas.
00:44:07The roof is like a totem.
00:44:18The scenery of the gondola is strange.
00:44:24I often ride on a gondola like this, but the scenery is completely different.
00:44:36This is a great staircase.
00:44:47This is a great staircase.
00:44:58The gondola continues beyond the mountain.
00:45:05There are six lines of metro cables in Medellin.
00:45:10There are six lines of metro cables in Medellin.
00:45:16It took more than two hours to get to the city from the slum.
00:45:26Because of that, people couldn't get a job.
00:45:29Because of that, people couldn't get a job.
00:45:34Because of that, people couldn't get a job.
00:45:39However, the access to the metro cables has been greatly improved.
00:45:44However, the access to the metro cables has been greatly improved.
00:45:46The travel time has been shortened to only 20 minutes.
00:45:49The travel time has been shortened to only 20 minutes.
00:45:55The slum residents can now get a job in the city.
00:46:05Yes, of course. It benefits the community a lot.
00:46:12Many residents have found a job and are able to escape poverty.
00:46:18Tourists come to the slum to take a walk in the air.
00:46:25We were able to talk to the residents of the slum.
00:46:30What do you do for a living?
00:46:32I work as a construction worker.
00:46:36Is it expensive for the residents of Medellin to live in a gondola?
00:46:44Yes, it's very cheap.
00:46:46With 3,000 pesos, you can walk around the city.
00:46:49You just need to get on the metro cable.
00:46:51You just need to get on the metro cable.
00:46:53You don't even need to pay for transportation.
00:46:56You don't even need to pay for transportation.
00:46:59It's a great help.
00:47:02It's a great help.
00:47:03It's a great help.
00:47:05They invested in the streets and the landscape.
00:47:10The community is very happy.
00:47:16Tourists come to see the infrastructure of the houses.
00:47:22It's a great help.
00:47:25Some people live in the slums, but they are tourists.
00:47:30Some people live in the slums, but they are tourists.
00:47:35I think it's complicated.
00:47:39I think it's complicated.
00:47:40You can see the people, but you can't see the privacy.
00:47:49The city is getting better.
00:47:52The city is getting better.
00:48:05The city is getting better.
00:48:12The metro cable improves the life of the slum.
00:48:17The metro cable improves the life of the slum.
00:48:19It feels like the pride of the slum.
00:48:35Have a good time in Medellin.
00:48:38Gracias.
00:49:07Hello.
00:49:08Hello.
00:49:09Hello.
00:49:10Hello.
00:49:11Hello.
00:49:13I could feel their sense of responsibility.
00:49:26On the way back to Fumoto Station,
00:49:31I met some people in front of the station.
00:49:35Hello.
00:49:36Hello.
00:49:37Welcome.
00:49:38Welcome.
00:49:39Are you the guides?
00:49:41Yes.
00:49:42I'm going to show you around our neighborhood.
00:49:46So, let's go.
00:49:51The people wearing the blue shirts are the guides.
00:49:55The residents of the slums guide the town.
00:49:59With the improvement of public safety,
00:50:01tourists from all over Japan are coming to the slums.
00:50:05The guide fee is 40,000 pesos per visit,
00:50:08which is about 1,500 yen.
00:50:12Sandra is 25 years old.
00:50:15She was born and raised in this slum.
00:50:19Wow, this is amazing.
00:50:29Look, these are neighborhoods that are part of the Presidential Committee.
00:50:36They are the most dangerous catalogs in Medellín.
00:50:40What we're looking at now is the transformation.
00:50:44It's so beautiful that we're living in it.
00:50:4920 years ago,
00:50:51Medellín was at the lowest level in the world.
00:50:55Among them, Comuna 13 was the most dangerous neighborhood,
00:50:59and no outsiders could approach it.
00:51:05Pablo Escobar, the drug lord who ruled this neighborhood,
00:51:10is now sold as a souvenir t-shirt.
00:51:14He was once a person whose name was not allowed to be said.
00:51:20The gang that opposed the drug cartel
00:51:23and the left-wing guerrillas that conquered the city
00:51:26continued to riot in the city.
00:51:33In 2002, the criminal organization was disbanded
00:51:36due to a civil war by the government.
00:51:39Many people lost their lives.
00:51:49The city has changed so much that you can't believe the past.
00:51:58It has changed from a bloody city to a city colored by paintings.
00:52:03These are graffitis made by local artists in our neighborhood.
00:52:08Each graffiti represents a bit of the transformation we see today.
00:52:14I don't really understand what you mean.
00:52:17What do you mean by that?
00:52:20At least the apple represents wisdom.
00:52:26And this one represents a bit of transformation.
00:52:38Oh, it's a queue.
00:52:41It's strange that there are so many escalators.
00:52:47There are six escalators outside the slum.
00:52:52Before that, we had to climb 28 floors of stairs,
00:52:56but they were shortened to six minutes.
00:52:59It's a piece of cake.
00:53:01This project has helped us a lot.
00:53:04This project has helped a lot of people in the community.
00:53:10Many of these young people used to think bad things about us.
00:53:19Now we are focused on working and getting to know you.
00:53:26I understand that.
00:53:29I don't know how many people live here,
00:53:32but the people who sell things here seem to be very active.
00:53:42Before we could afford to buy a car,
00:53:46we had to live and work in a place where it was hard to find a job.
00:53:53But thanks to the European Union,
00:53:57we were able to build escalators.
00:54:01I think it's easier for us to move around now.
00:54:07It's strange that there are so many things like this in a slum.
00:54:16I feel like I'm in Takeshita Street when I'm walking in the slum.
00:54:23It's like a festival.
00:54:29There are people who live in the back of the slum.
00:54:33It's very unique.
00:54:42Sandra took us to her home in Komuna 13.
00:54:48This is my home.
00:54:52Welcome.
00:54:54Hello.
00:54:59Wow.
00:55:01This is my home. Welcome.
00:55:04Sandra lives with her family of five.
00:55:09This is my home.
00:55:13Sandra, when you were a child,
00:55:16I think it was a different city than it is now.
00:55:21You probably didn't hear anything like you do now.
00:55:25There are a lot of tourists now.
00:55:28Which do you prefer, when you were a child or now?
00:55:32We still live in a slum.
00:55:36In our neighborhood, the violence was so strong.
00:55:40It's a totally different environment from what we used to live in.
00:55:46So I like it a lot more that people from our community
00:55:53come to visit us everywhere.
00:55:57And that people like you come and visit us every day.
00:56:02What kind of city do you want to live in from now on?
00:56:09Actually, I think that the children who come now
00:56:15will live in a totally different city.
00:56:19It would be better for them.
00:56:24In 10 or 20 years,
00:56:29I would like to visit you again.
00:56:33Let's meet again then.
00:56:44Sandra says she has a dream.
00:56:49Maximiliano, a son of five.
00:56:54I wish my son would be a doctor.
00:56:59But that's what they told me.
00:57:06She says she has hope for a slum life that is different from the old days.
00:57:16A trip to the South American Railroad.
00:57:19Brazil and Colombia.
00:57:23The second trip has come to an end.
00:57:29I don't know if the weather is helping.
00:57:33But I think it's very bright here.
00:57:37Of course, I have to say hello from here.
00:57:41But the words come back to me.
00:57:44They are very kind.
00:57:48They tell me how they feel.
00:57:53They have beautiful eyes.
00:57:57They look like young boys and girls.
00:58:01Their eyes are very bright.
00:58:05Of course, they have been through a lot.
00:58:09But I can see their bright future.
00:58:14I can see their bright future.
00:58:34Brazil and Colombia.
00:58:39Sandra says she has a dream.
00:58:43I wish my son would be a doctor.
00:58:47But that's what they told me.
00:58:51I don't know if the weather is helping.
00:58:55But I think it's very bright here.
00:58:59Of course, they have been through a lot.
00:59:03But I can see their bright future.
00:59:06A trip to the clouds in Andes.
00:59:10And the wilderness of Patagonia.
00:59:1423.00 pm.
00:59:17The Great Hanshin-Awaji Earthquake.
00:59:21What does it mean to not forget?
00:59:24The 30-year history of a family.
00:59:28Let's eat.
00:59:31B-league All Star Game.
00:59:34Yuta Watanabe, a former NBA player, is also joining us for the first time!
00:59:38The star player's performance will be broadcast live on NHK BS from 2.41 p.m. on the 19th!
00:59:46Nippon Juudan Kokorotami!
00:59:48The journey of spring goes from Miyazaki prefecture to Iwate prefecture!
00:59:51So, we've collected a lot of letters from Hiroshima prefecture!
00:59:54We're looking forward to seeing the scenery of your precious hearts!
00:59:57The deadline is March 10th!
00:59:59Nippon Juudan Kokorotami, a former NBA player, is also joining us for the first time!
01:00:01The journey of spring goes from Miyazaki prefecture to Iwate prefecture!