Japan’s Evaporated People

Japan’s Evaporated People

Up next

Rewind: Bohemian Grove

This July, we’re revisiting five classic topics in our Conspiracy Theories: Rewind series! This week: Every summer, members and guests of the exclusive and elusive Bohemian Club meet in a vast redwood grove in Monte Rio, California. Between the towering trees and the secretive na ...  Show more

Rewind: The Denver Airport

This July, we’re revisiting five classic topics in our Conspiracy Theories: Rewind series! Denver International Airport is said to be holding more than planes and luggage. It’s home to apocalyptic artwork, Freemason imagery, and even a literal murderous 32-foot-tall horse. And be ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

740: The Evaporated People - Japan's Missing 411 | The Dark Swamp Ep 740
The Dark Swamp: Horror Stories

Johatsu — which translates to “Evaporated People.” It is a disturbing and strange phenomenon in Japan. It is eerily similar to the North American missing 411 phenomena we have covered so in-depth on this show. Today I will introduce you to the unnerving world of the nameless peop ...  Show more

#61: Vanished In Tokyo (Case Lucie Blackman / Joji Obara)
Rotten Mango

A Japanese Hostess Club - purchase a table by the hour - female hostesses will come and sit with you the entire time. They pour your drinks, light your cigarette, flirt with you, and stroke your ego. 


There’s an unspoken law that all the flirting - wa ...

  Show more

(Approximately) 10 Things That Vanished Mysteriously
Stuff You Should Know

Sometimes things - like dentures, airplanes or even people - go missing. And when they never turn up again they become enduring, and engrossing, mysteries.

Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastn ...  Show more

Writing about Japan's "Have-Nots"
Read Japanese Literature

In this episode…Post-bubble Japan.The history of socially-conscious Japanese literature.And Yu Miri’s Tokyo Ueno Station, a powerful examination of Tokyo by one of the most invisible people imaginable—the ghost of a homeless day laborer.Notes and sources at the podcast episode we ...  Show more