howITdoit x UnderTheSun

N o grand venue, no extravagant setup — just pure love and genuine joy. My friends chose simplicity over spectacle, and it made every moment feel real. The quiet laughter, heartfelt vows, and teary smiles spoke louder than any grand production ever could. It was a reminder that weddings aren’t about perfection, but about two hearts choosing each other — surrounded by people who truly matter. W hat made the day even more special was seeing familiar faces again after such a long time. Old friends catching up, sharing stories, and reliving memories added warmth to the celebration. It felt less like an event and more like a beautiful reunion — a day where love, friendship, and gratitude all came together under one small but joyful roof. 🎥 Watch on Facebook The Gallery

I t was just past noon when I stepped into the heart of Shinjuku—and into a world where time seemed to pause. The Hanazono Shrine Grand Festival was in full swing, with the steady beat of taiko drums echoing through the modern skyline. Between 12nn and 2pm, I watched golden mikoshi carried by spirited locals, heard chants rise above the crowd, and felt centuries of devotion woven into every step of the procession. F or two vivid hours, Tokyo’s busiest district transformed into a living tapestry of tradition and energy. The contrast of ancient ritual against neon city life was mesmerizing—proof that even amid skyscrapers and screens, Japan’s cultural heartbeat still thrives. ✨ Trivia: A festival in Japanese is called matsuri (祭り) — a celebration that brings communities together to honor their gods, traditions, and shared spirit. During these events, locals carry mikoshi (神輿) — beautifully decorated portable shrines believed to house divine spirits temporarily. As the mikoshi is p...