Podcasts about Miyazawa

Na véspera do Ano Novo de 2000, a família Miyazawa foi brutalmente as4s$inada dentro de casa, em um bairro tranquilo de Tóquio. O criminoso ficou horas na residência após o mass4cr5, comeu sorvete, usou o computador e deixou fezes no banheiro. Apesar de centenas de evidências e do DNA do criminoso, o caso se tornou um dos maiores mistérios da história do Japão. Instagram: @erikamirandas e @casosreaisoficialwww.casosreaispodcast.com.brLink do Apoia.se: https://apoia.se/casosreaisRoteiro: Lucas AndriesEdição: Publi.tv - Produtora de vídeos

Jessica berättar om the Miyazawa family som utplånas av en galning? En bitter skejtunge? Militären? Låt oss spekulera! Hur orkade han så mycket glass och varför spolar man inte efter sig? Amanda har för övrigt nästan utplånat sig själv med hjälp av gifflar och Jessica har återhämtat sig från helgens mix av psykisk ohälsa, tabletter och alkohol. Allt är under kontrollt! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

5 True Crime Cases Still Unsolved in 2024 #1 - Ben Roseland #2 - Harley Warren Morris #3 - Jermain Charlo #4 - Miyazawa family murders #5 - Muriel Baldridge   Sources: https://controlc.com/79c57c8e   Support the show Subscribe: ✅ https://www.youtube.com/c/SouthernGirlCrimeStories?sub_confirmation=1

O assassinato da família Miyazawa, que aconteceu em dezembro de 2000 no bairro de Setagaya, em Tóquio, é um dos crimes não resolvidos mais assustadores do Japão. Uma família de quatro pessoas foi morta dentro da própria casa e o assassino deixou milhares de evidências, mas até hoje não se tem nenhum suspeito. ❤ Torne-se um apoiador pelo Apoia.se ou pela Orelo❤ Segue a gente no ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠ Pesquisa e roteiro: Marcela Souza Edição: Alexandre LimaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Na véspera do Ano Novo, 4 membros da mesma família foram assassinados dentro da própria casa, no Japão. Mesmo com diversas pistas, a polícia tem dificuldade para encontrar suspeitos e até mesmo as motivações para o crime. Esse é o podcast Clube dos Detetives e hoje nós vamos falar sobre o assassinato da família Miyazawa. • VERSÃO ESCRITA: - https://www.podcastcdd.com.br/post/94-o-assassinato-da-família-miyazawa-crimes-reais • FICHA TÉCNICA: - Roteiro: Rodolfo Brenner - Edição: Alexandre Ewerton - Apresentação: Rodolfo Brenner • APOIE O PODCAST:  - Orelo: ⁠⁠https://orelo.cc/clubedosdetetives⁠⁠  - Patreon: patreon.com/clubedosdetetives - PIX: podcastcdd@gmail.com • APOIE A VAQUINHA DA DORINHA:  - ⁠https://www.vakinha.com.br/3697244 • REDES SOCIAIS: - Site:⁠ ⁠http://www.podcastcdd.com.br⁠⁠ - Instagram:⁠ ⁠https://www.instagram.com/podcastcdd/⁠⁠ - Twitter: https://twitter.com/podcastcdd - TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@podcastcdd - YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@podcastcdd - E-mail: podcastcdd@gmail.com • FONTES: NHK, Japan Today, Unresolved Podcast, ABC News, Japan Times, Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department.

Chaîne d'Hisokaparker: https://www.youtube.com/@hisokaparker3090Chaîne Manga Saucisse: https://www.youtube.com/@UCT9uUMZXu1DZKNa1eI-gTsA =======================================Réseaux de la chaîneDiscord: https://discord.gg/6jWpVxPrnrSpotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6ZwxEAU13PoVLua0JdIYJh?si=23eb9d545b224601Deezer: https://deezer.page.link/QynphwNFRNGQSG9d9Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.fr/podcasts/0964898a-c810-48ff-97ab-f0a6e9e66fa5/d'encre-et-de-bullesApple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/fr/podcast/dencre-et-de-bulles/id1733018809Instagram de Mindphobia: https://www.instagram.com/mindphobia.comics/=======================================D'Encre et de Bulles est votre émission hebdomadaire sur les comics. Tous les mercredis à 21h, l'équipe et ses invités reviennent sur les floppies US lus sortis sur la dernière quinzaine et sur les titres VF surfant ou non sur l'actualité et qu'ils veulent mettre en lumière.Pour cette 35e émission, Hisokaparker nous parle du premier numéro de Batgirl sorti chez DC Comics dont les aventures sont narrés par Tate Brombal et Takeshi Miyazawa. Adas lui nous parlera de FML paru chez Dark Horse dont le récit est signé Kelly Sue Deconnick et David Lopez. Quant à Mindphobia, il retombera en enfance avec la nouvelle série Ducktales (La Bande à Picsou) écrite par Brandon Montclare, dessinée par Tommaso Ronda et publiée chez Dynamite.Côté VF, la sortie en grand format par Panini Comics est l'occasion pour Hisokaparker de nous parler de Spider-Man Bleu par Jeph Loeb & Tim Sale. Adas nous parlera du 3e volet du Mythe de l'Ossuaire, Les Résidents, par Jeff Lemire et Andrea Sorrentino sorti chez Urban Comics. Quand à Mindphobia, la sortie d'Adastra In Africa chez Delcourt était l'occasion rêvée de parler de Barry Windsor-Smith.=======================================Time Code et liens d'achat00:00 Générique + Intro27:42 FML #1 (DeConnick, Lopez, Dark Horse) par Adas46:33 Ducktales #1(Montlcare, Ronda, Dynamite) par Mindphobia1:16:00 Batgirl #1 (Brombal, Miyazawa, DC Comics) par Hisokaparker1:39:18 Stop ou Encore (Plastic Man No More 3, Exit City 1, Saga 70, Alien VS Avengers 2, Red Sonja Death & The Devil 1 et 2, Sacrificers 12)2:15:19 Les Résidents (Lemire, Sorrentino, Urban Comics) par Adas (Service de Presse)(https://www.pulps.fr/item/le_mythe_de_lossuaire__les_residents_405041)2:43:32 Adastra un Africa (Barry Windsor-Smith, Delcourt) par Mindphobia (https://www.pulps.fr/item/adastra_in_africa_398594)2:58:49 Spider-Man Bleu (Loeb, Sale, Panini) par Hisokaparker 3:27:34 Actualités des chaînes et Générique de fin.=======================================#dencreetdebulles #batgirl #batman #dccomcis #dc #tatebrombal #takeshimiyazawa #fml #darkhorse #darkhorsecomics #kellysuedeconnick #davidlopez #indiecomics #ducktales #scrooge #scroogemcduck #disney #dynamite #dynamiteentertainment #dynamitecomics #brandonmontclare #tommasoronda #spiderman #spidermanblue #jephloeb #timsale #paninicomics #marvel #marvelcomics #paninicomicsfrance #lemythedelossuaire #boneorchardmythos #theboneorchardmythos #tenment #lesresidents #jefflemire #andreasorrentino #urbancomics #imagecomics #barywindsorsmith #adastrainafrica #younggods #fantagraphicsbooks #delcourtcomics #patrimonialcomics #comicspatrimoniaux #noiretblanc #noussommesles4pourcent #comics #comicbooks #chronique #bd #bandedessinee Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

El Terrible Caso de la Familia Miyazawa | Queremos leerte, hazte presente en los ComentariosTodas Nuestras Redes: https://linktr.ee/TripasDeGato__________Quieres ver este Podcast en Facebook?https://www.facebook.com/TripasDeGatoPodcast__________Checa nuestro canal de Youtube:https://bit.ly/3acW2fx__________INSTAGRAM:https://www.instagram.com/tripasdegatopodcastBet: www.instagram.com/betitakawasakiBomber: www.instagram.com/bomberalvarez/__________Únete al GRUPO de FACEBOOK:https://www.facebook.com/groups/175540650692636__________BmBr PODCAST:SPOTIFY : https://spoti.fi/3ROcHMKFACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/BmBrPodcast Distribuido por: Genuina Media

Then Japanese Prime Minister Kiichi Miyazawa expressed his skepticism about China's democratization in a summit with then U.S. President Bill Clinton in 1993, Japanese diplomatic documents showed Thursday.

Γειά σας ντεντεκτιβάκια! Στο σημερινό επεισόδιο η Μαρία θα μας αναγκάσει να βάλουμε την στολή του ντεντέκτιβ και να προσπαθήσουμε να λύσουμε μια άλυτη δολοφονία! Μια ήρεμη οικογένεια στην Ιαπωνία θα βρεθεί δολοφονημένη λίγο πριν την πρωτοχρονιά. Τα στοιχεία? Πάμπολα! Η λύση? Μπερδεμένη! Ποιός και γιατί να σκότωσε την οικογένεια Miyazawa? Αν σας αρέσει παρέα μας ακολουθήστε μας στο Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/crimegroupers_podcast/ H Hiwell είναι μια πλατφόρμα διαδικτυακής (online) ψυχοθεραπείας για όσους επιθυμούν να λάβουν ψυχολογική υποστήριξη. Η Hiwell συνεργάζεται μόνο με πιστοποιημένους ψυχοθεραπευτές με άδεια ασκήσεως επαγγέλματος ψυχολόγου, που φυσικά έχουν την κατάλληλη εκπαίδευση και εμπειρία. Οι συνεδρίες ψυχοθεραπείας πραγματοποιούνται με βιντεοκλήση και μπορείτε εύκολα να εγγραφείτε στην πλατφόρμα μέσω της εφαρμογής (app) ή της ιστοσελίδας. Η Hiwell σας συνδέει με τον θεραπευτή, του οποίου η ειδικότητα ταιριάζει καλύτερα σε εσάς με βάση τις απαντήσεις που δώσατε κατά την εγγραφή… Μπορείτε να κάνετε μία δωρεάν δοκιμαστική βιντεοκλήση διάρκειας 15 λεπτών με τον θεραπευτή σας. Έχετε τη δυνατότητα να αλλάξετε θεραπευτή, μέχρι να βρείτε τον θεραπευτή που ταιριάζει σε εσάς και στις δικές σας ανάγκες. Μετά τη δωρεάν δοκιμαστική βιντεοκλήση σας, μπορείτε να ξεκινήσετε τις συνεδρίες αγοράζοντας μία μόνο συνεδρία ή ένα πακέτο συνεδριών. Κλείσε τη συνεδρία σου με ένα πιστοποιημένο ψυχοθεραπευτή και χρησιμοποίησε τον κωδικό crimegroupers15 για 15% χαμηλότερη τιμή μέσα από το app της Hiwell: https://hiwell.app/crimegroupers1 Δήλωση Δικαιοκτησίας Όλα τα περιεχόμενα του podcast "[Crimegroupers Podcast]" (το "Περιεχόμενο") είναι πνευματική ιδιοκτησία του/της "[Γιώργου Γουρνά και της Μαρίας Κουφού]" και προστατεύονται από το εθνικό και διεθνές νόμιμο πλαίσιο περί πνευματικής ιδιοκτησίας. Καθετί που δεν προέρχεται ρητά από τον/την "[Γιώργο Γουρνά και της Μαρία Κουφού]" και δεν υπάγεται στο καθεστώς της δικαίωσης άλλου, αποτελεί παραβίαση της πνευματικής ιδιοκτησίας. Απαγορεύεται η αναπαραγωγή, ανακοίνωση, ανακοίνωση κοινού, μετάδοση, δημόσια εκτέλεση, διανομή, επαναπροβολή ή αναδημοσίευση του Περιεχομένου χωρίς την προηγούμενη γραπτή άδεια του/της "[Γιώργου Γουρνά και της Μαρίας Κουφού]". Οποιαδήποτε παράνομη χρήση του Περιεχομένου θα επιφέρει τις κατάλληλες νομικές ενέργειες. Για να αιτηθείτε άδεια για τη χρήση του Περιεχομένου, παρακαλούμε επικοινωνήστε μαζί μας στο email crimegroupers@gmail.com. Ευχαριστούμε για την συνεργασία σας και τη σεβασμό προς τα δικαιώματα της πνευματικής ιδιοκτησίας.

Send us a text     Home is supposed to be the safest place, a sanctuary where the chaos of the outside world is kept at bay. Yet, the chilling reality is that this is often an illusion. In the blink of an eye, the ordinary can transform into a nightmare. On the night of December 30th, 2000, a quiet, simple middle-class family experienced this fear and horror firsthand. Their once safe haven became a trap of terror when a deranged killer rampaged through their home. What happened to them would shake Japan to its core and lead to changes in its laws. This case would spark an international manhunt for the killer, a search that continues to this day. This is Episode 47: The Miyazawa Family Murders.For any information or tips that can lead to the apprehension and arrest of the killer: Tokyo Metro Police Department:  +81-03-3482-3829Show Notes:Rei Miyazawa (1994-2000) - Find a Grave MemorialNiina Miyazawa (1992-2000) - Find a Grave MemorialYasuko Miyazawa (1959-2000) - Find a Grave MemorialMikio Miyazawa (1956-2000) - Find a Grave Memorial上祖師谷三丁目一家4人強盗殺人事件 警視庁 (tokyo.lg.jp)The Setagaya Murders — UnresolvedThe Setagaya Family Murders: 10 Facts About The Unsolved Case - Discover Walks BlogBlue Grit Podcast: The Voice of Texas Law EnforcementHost: Clint McNear and Tyler Owen discussing topics, issues, and stories within the...Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the show

Cuando Haruko llama a su hija varias veces y Yasuko no responde al teléfono, se sorprende. Es domingo y lo habitual es que Yasuko pase ese día en casa junto a su marido y sus dos hijos pequeños, no suelen salir ni hacer planes. Por suerte, Haruko vive justo al lado, por lo que no tarda en acercarse a comprobar si todo está bien... Pero no lo estará.Más información en el blog: https://criminopatia.com/122-miyazawa ¡Hazte fan de Criminopatía! Tendrás dos nuevos episodios exclusivos cada mes, todos los meses del año:http://criminopatia.com/fans Y síguenos en redes en @criminopatia.

Molly Bish, a 16-year-old lifeguard from Warren, Massachusetts, disappeared on June 27, 2000, after being dropped off at her post at Comins Pond. Despite an extensive search and numerous investigations, she remained missing until June 2003, when her remains were discovered in a remote wooded area nearby. The investigation faced significant challenges, including a lack of clear evidence and the passage of time, which degraded potential forensic clues. Several suspects were considered, including Rodney Stanger, a convicted murderer with a violent history, but no conclusive links were found. Advances in forensic technology have renewed hopes for solving the case, though it remains unsolved. Molly's disappearance has profoundly impacted her family and community, prompting widespread advocacy for missing children and child safety.And...The Setagaya family murder, occurring on December 30, 2000, in Tokyo, Japan, remains an unsolved mystery where four members of the Miyazawa family were brutally killed in their home. Despite extensive forensic evidence—including DNA, fingerprints, and the suspect's belongings—no suspects have been identified. The killer, believed to be of mixed Asian and European descent, exhibited unusual behavior by staying in the house for hours after the murders, using the family's computer, and eating from their kitchen. Various theories about the motive range from a personal vendetta, a thrill-kill by a psychopath, to a random act by a mentally unstable individual. Despite renewed investigative efforts and public interest, the case remains unresolved, highlighting both the complexities of criminal investigations and the darker sides of human behavior.(commercial at 11:43)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com(AI)

Molly Bish, a 16-year-old lifeguard from Warren, Massachusetts, disappeared on June 27, 2000, after being dropped off at her post at Comins Pond. Despite an extensive search and numerous investigations, she remained missing until June 2003, when her remains were discovered in a remote wooded area nearby. The investigation faced significant challenges, including a lack of clear evidence and the passage of time, which degraded potential forensic clues. Several suspects were considered, including Rodney Stanger, a convicted murderer with a violent history, but no conclusive links were found. Advances in forensic technology have renewed hopes for solving the case, though it remains unsolved. Molly's disappearance has profoundly impacted her family and community, prompting widespread advocacy for missing children and child safety.And...The Setagaya family murder, occurring on December 30, 2000, in Tokyo, Japan, remains an unsolved mystery where four members of the Miyazawa family were brutally killed in their home. Despite extensive forensic evidence—including DNA, fingerprints, and the suspect's belongings—no suspects have been identified. The killer, believed to be of mixed Asian and European descent, exhibited unusual behavior by staying in the house for hours after the murders, using the family's computer, and eating from their kitchen. Various theories about the motive range from a personal vendetta, a thrill-kill by a psychopath, to a random act by a mentally unstable individual. Despite renewed investigative efforts and public interest, the case remains unresolved, highlighting both the complexities of criminal investigations and the darker sides of human behavior.(commercial at 11:43)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com(AI)Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

Molly Bish, a 16-year-old lifeguard from Warren, Massachusetts, disappeared on June 27, 2000, after being dropped off at her post at Comins Pond. Despite an extensive search and numerous investigations, she remained missing until June 2003, when her remains were discovered in a remote wooded area nearby. The investigation faced significant challenges, including a lack of clear evidence and the passage of time, which degraded potential forensic clues. Several suspects were considered, including Rodney Stanger, a convicted murderer with a violent history, but no conclusive links were found. Advances in forensic technology have renewed hopes for solving the case, though it remains unsolved. Molly's disappearance has profoundly impacted her family and community, prompting widespread advocacy for missing children and child safety.And...The Setagaya family murder, occurring on December 30, 2000, in Tokyo, Japan, remains an unsolved mystery where four members of the Miyazawa family were brutally killed in their home. Despite extensive forensic evidence—including DNA, fingerprints, and the suspect's belongings—no suspects have been identified. The killer, believed to be of mixed Asian and European descent, exhibited unusual behavior by staying in the house for hours after the murders, using the family's computer, and eating from their kitchen. Various theories about the motive range from a personal vendetta, a thrill-kill by a psychopath, to a random act by a mentally unstable individual. Despite renewed investigative efforts and public interest, the case remains unresolved, highlighting both the complexities of criminal investigations and the darker sides of human behavior.(commercial at 8:30)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

All episodes from 169 onwards are Patreon-only. I explain this on my last public episode. I will continue to update this feed and the website so that people know the Patreon is active. 
Listen to all episodes 169 and beyond in the Patreon feed. Join the Patreon community from $1 a month here: https://www.patreon.com/unknownpassagepodcast

In December 2000, one of Japan's most infamous unsolved cases happened. Four members for the Miyazawa family were murdered inside their home. It was an especially brutal series of murders that occurred with other family members living on the other side of a shared duplex.  Join Mike and Morf as they discuss the Miyazawa family murders. There was a mountain of evidence left behind at the scene of the murders. The authorities had the killer's fingerprints, DNA, and even some of his clothing that had been left behind. But, almost 25 years later, we're still left with more questions than answers in the case. Who killed the Miyazawa family and why? You can help support the show at patreon.com/criminology   An Emash Digital production

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The flute podcasting world is a rapidly growing one, but there's one podcast that's stood the test of time; the reliable stalwart of consistent excellence that is Talking Flutes. I've been a fan since the early days, and without it, Inline G wouldn't exist. So it brings me great pleasure to FINALLY twist the arm of host Jean-Paul Wright into coming on here and giving us the crossover younger Gareth dreamed of. Not only a podcaster, Jean-Paul is also the Managing Director of Trevor James Flutes, having previously worked with Sankyo and Miyazawa, as well as being a trailblazer in the field of musician's mental health.This is a lovely, positive episode talking about validity as musicians, what art means to us and how to look after ourselves. It also has some of the best anecdotes Inline G has ever seen; including the origin story of the red socks, told publicly for the first time ever. If you'd like to support the podcast, you can sign up for just 5 quid a month to be a Patron at;patreon.com/TheInlineGFlutePodcastInline G will ALWAYS be free of charge, but signing up helps let this podcast reach new heights, if you can afford it. You'll also get to ask questions to upcoming guests as well as get early access to some episodes. Or if you'd rather not spend money, subscribing to my YouTube channel and following me on Facebook, Instagram and TikTok is a HUGE way to support the podcast. It'll cost you nothing, and it really makes a difference to the algorithm gods. So please interact however you can; like, comment, or subscribe, and help keep this podcast lit xChapters:0:00 - An Intro from Beyond the Grave3:21 - Red Sock Origin Story7:20 - Flute Beginnings and Teenage Crushes10:07 - Crozier, Dower, Wibb and Military Music20:07 - Performance Anxiety and THAT BBC Story24:46 - Musician's Mental Health from the 80s to today31:31 - Changes in the Flute Market 39:17 - Flute Podcasts and Paolo Maldini46:46 - Quick Fire Questions Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Révélé par son style à l'influence japonaise marqué, le dessinateur Takeshi Miyazawa faisait partie des invités de l'édition 2024 du salon FACTS, qui se déroulait ce printemps à Gand, en Belgique. Présents sur place, nous n'avons pu résister à l'opportunité de nous poser avec l'artiste pour lui poser quelques questions sur son travail. Miyazawa travaille régulièrement avec Marvel, et nous avions pu apprécier son trait sur la série Spider-Man Loves Mary Jane (dispo en Marvel Next Gen chez Panini Comics), mais aussi son projet en creator-owned Mech Cadet Yu (qui avait été publié dans le défunt label Paperback de Casterman sous le nom de Mech Academy), adapté en série animée sur Netflix. Nous avons donc discuté de dessin, de mangas, de creator-owned - en bref, de comics - avec Takeshi Miyazawa et sommes ravis de vous proposer cette discussion que vous pouvez retrouver à l'écrit et en VF sur Comicsblog.fr pour celles et ceux qui préfèrent ce format ! Si vous appréciez ce travail, n'hésitez pas à le faire savoir en partageant l'interview où que ce soit.Remerciements : Stefan van de Walle, Peter Vermaele et Rémi Lach.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Na véspera do Ano Novo de 2001, os quatro membros da família Miyazawa são encontrados mortos em sua residência no bairro de Setagaya, em Tóquio. Em meio a uma enxurrada de evidências deixadas pelo assassino, sua identidade permanece desconhecida mais de 20 anos depois.

31 grudnia 2000 roku w domu rodziny Miyazawa dochodzi do makabrycznej zbrodni. Dlaczego ktoś dopuścił się takiego ataku? Jaki był jego motyw? Czy sprawca zostanie złapany? Postaw mi kawkę: https://buycoffee.to/kryminalnehistorie/ ----------------------------------------------------------------    Dziękuję wszystkim, którzy wspierają mnie na Youtube :) A także za każdą inną formę Waszego wsparcia. Przypominam, że podcast tworzony jest na podstawie ogólnodostępnych źródeł, które znajdziecie poniżej :) ☛ Sklep: https://kryminalnehistorie.com/sklep ☛ Facebook: http://www.facebook.pl/kryminalne0historie ☛ Grupa na Facebooku: https://www.facebook.com/groups/kryminalnehistorie ☛ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kryminalne ☛ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/kryminalnehistorie ☛ Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4MP3dZZu5efb5qvPSXu89k ☛ iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/pl/podcast/krym…ie/id1474480349 ☛ Mail: kryminalnehistorie@gmail.com ✔Montaż: Paulina Kulpińska ✔Animacja w intro została stworzona przez Sławka: www.vimeo.com/smdesigns ✔Muzyka: - Kai Engel - Great Expectations - Slow Hammers ✔Źródła: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1wE7eh7imBMWeRLjLjlO0-9m1VmRqKO_GFOUV3ugcqp4/edit?usp=sharing

In the Setagaya neighbourhood of Tokyo, lived the Miyazawa family. In December 2000, just before New Years, someone came in and did the unthinkable, leading to a mystery that would baffle Japan for over two decades. Send your spooky stories to mikeohhello@gmail.com thatchapter@night.co for business inquiries

Karin berättar om Michelle Rivera som tyvärr träffade sin blivande man Jonathan Nyce och flyttade från Filippinerna till USA, i ett fall som introducerar oss till det vansinniga begreppet passion provocated manslaughter. Anna berättar den fruktansvärt sorgliga historien om familjen Mikio, Yasuko, Niina och Rei Miyazawa som mördades i sitt eget hem i Tokyo år 2000.

Spider-Man Loves Mary Jane is an underrated and underappreciated gem of a series, and we're here to shine a spotlight on it. In this episode, we're covering all twenty issues of Spider-Man Loves Mary Jane, plus the two preceding four-issue miniseries. All of these comics are written by Sean McKeever, mostly drawn by Takeshi Miyazawa, colored by Christina Strain, and lettered by Randy Gentile and Dave Sharpe. David Hahn drew the last few issues of the run, Norman Lee inked some of Miyazawa's issues, and there's some additional art by Valentine De Landro and Rick Mays. This is a great MJ comic, a great Spidey comic, a great romance comic... It's just a great comic by Sean McKeever, an underrated writer who deserves more love and recognition. Discussing SMLMJ also gave us a chance to talk about his work in general. Of course, we also don't want to neglect the primary artists of the run, Takeshi Miyazawa and Christina Strain, whose warm and vibrant work bring wonderful energy and zest to this incredibly addictive romance comic. If you've never read SMLMJ, now's as good a time as any to check it out! And if you've read it before, it's a fun one to revisit. Join us as we talk about the many virtues of this series! Happy Valentine's Day if you celebrate! And a hearty "Bah humbug" if you don't! If you have any thoughts, comments, questions, or corrections, we're here. Feel free to hit us up on our socials, or email us! We have a Linktree here: linktr.ee/betweenthegutters Thanks again to Corey J. Beats for producing our theme music. Check out all of his music on various platforms here: linktr.ee/Coreyjbeats

The rise of Hinata Miyazawa. Hinata Miyazawa is a Japanese professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Women's Super League club Manchester United and the Japan national team.

There is no one quite like Kenji Miyazawa. Born into wealth, he longed to be “a real peasant”. One of Japan's most influential children's writers, he sold only one story during his lifetime.Read Japanese Literature takes a look at Miyazawa's colorful biography through three of his beloved stories.Miyazawa produced the artwork for this episode. It's a painted titled Power Pole in the Moonlight.Notes and sources on the episode page. Transcript available.Get in touch at www.readjapaneseliterature.com.Support RJL on Patreon.com.Buy your books from Bookshop.org.All content © 2024 Read Japanese Literature.

The unsolved winter murder of the Miyazawa family in Setagaya, Tokyo, Japan on December 30, 2000.

Brian brings us a deep dive into an insane murder case from Japan, the  Miyazawa family murders. Also, Tony and Kelsey review No One Will Save  You, and Brian reviews Howl! And if cryptids joined forces to take over the world, what 90s band or song would help take them down? Check out our YouTube where you can now WATCH episodes of Scaredycast! And follow us on social! https://linktr.ee/scaredycast Become a PATRON to support the show and get spooky exclusive content! https://www.patreon.com/scaredycast Orginal music by Mangy Bones True crime, haunted happenings, UFO sightings, and cryptid creatures. All the spooky you can possibly endure inside one little horror podcast. Get the thirst of your morbid curiosity quenched when you check out Scaredycast!

On December 30, 2000, in the peaceful Tokyo suburb of Setagaya, the Miyazawa family's lives were brutally taken. Despite the extensive efforts of the Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department and the compilation of a vast amount of evidence, the motives and person behind these horrific crimes remain unknown today.Don't forget to check out the website!www.fthatpod.comIf you liked what you heard today, give the podcast a like, review, and subscribe.Follow F**k That on Facebook, TikTok and Twitter @fthatpodInstagram @fthat_podYouTube Channel: @fthatpod Thank you to this week's sources: ABC AustraliaThe killer without a facewww.abc.net.au/news/2019-12-29/the-house-of-horrors-in-setagaya-japan The Asahi ShimbunEx-detective in Setagaya family murders still supports mother www.asahi.com/ajw/articles/14085667 The Asahi Shimbun‘Why can't it be solved?' Still no suspect in 2000 killing of family www.asahi.com/ajw/articles/14073939 InterbrandAbout https://interbrand.com/about/ The MainichiPolice vow to solve 2000 murder of Tokyo family https://mainichi.jp/english/articles/20151231/p2a/00m/0na/008000c Oxygen True CrimeWhy This ‘Goldilocks' Murder In Japan Continues to Baffle Police'www.oxygen.com/true-crime-buzz/why-miyazawa-family-murders-japan-continues-baffle-police WikipediaSetagaya Family Murderhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Setagaya_family_murderThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5741034/advertisement

This week we are heading to Japan to discuss the country's longest running cold case. The Miyazawa Family made up of Mikio, Yaskuo, Niina and Rei were brutally slaughtered in their home in December 2000. However, with their killer leaving an abundant amount of evidence behind, they have never been found. Intro Clip: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YmEGpOFncg4

(A popular episode. Bringing it back.) A quarter of a million police officers. 12,522 clues. No arrests. This is the story of the Miyazawa family, the case that rocked Japan. Patreon Merch IG pinky_podcast Official sroit@pinkyswearpress.com  --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sroit/support

In December of 2000, an unknown assailant brutally murdered the Miyazawa family as they slept in their home, preparing to celebrate the new year. This horrific crime only seems to grow more mysterious -- the killer stayed in the home after the murders, eating food, leaving evidence, and using the computer. Police have the killer's personal possessions. They have his DNA. And, more than two decades later, they have yet to find this murderer.They don't want you to read our book.: https://static.macmillan.com/static/fib/stuff-you-should-read/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As Y2K was coming to a close, and Japan was preparing for the new year, one family was now having the worst year of their lives. Although the rest of the year had been amazing, the last day's events would prove enough to make this a year to remember, and not in a good way. A horrible crime had occurred and shook a nation. And though the clues are laid out like a popular board game, to this day, no person has ever been named a suspect. This is the story of the unsolved Miyazawa family murders.   EVERYTHING TRUE CRIME GUYS:   https://linktr.ee/Truecrimeguysproductions Patreon.com/truecrimeguys Merch: truecrimeguys.threadless.com   Sources: https://www.oxygen.com/true-crime-buzz/why-miyazawa-family-murders-japan-continues-baffle-police https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Setagaya_family_murder https://japantoday.com/category/features/kuchikomi/new-book-claims-to-shed-light-on-2000-setagaya-family-murders https://japantoday.com/category/crime/Police-seek-public%E2%80%99s-help-over-Setagaya-family-murders-in-2000

Carolyn ventures out of the Pacific Northwest to investigate the brutal slayings of the Miyazawa Family in Japan... a case so shocking that the sheer number of investigators assigned will make you think we're lying to you. And that's just the beginning of the curious, confounding and unexplainable events that make for this incredible international tragedy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Just when you think you've learned everything about the Miyazawa murders, Nic discovers an ominous note, potentially written by the killer, predicting the crimes. And he is forced to confront a theory that the killer was just a teenager. Credits:Josh Bloch- For USG AudioJennifer Sears- For USG AudioNic Obregon- Writer, HostDarrell Brown- Executive Producer, EditorSophie Ellis- Executive ProducerTom Brewins- Sound DesignerJames Warburton/ KPM Music- ComposerRyushi Lindsay- Producer (Japan)See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In December of the year 2000, an unknown male broke into a suburban Tokyo home and killed an entire family. Despite leaving thousands of pieces of evidence in the house, including his clothes, the murder weapon, his DNA, his blood, even his excrement—we are no closer to knowing this man's identity. There's no clear motive. And no sign of the case being closed. The Miyazawa family murders are a paradox. They're a case which has haunted Tokyo police for 22 years now. A case which should be solved. But one which has far more questions than answers.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Nic Obregon begins his investigation into the Miyazawa murders by finding out about the victims, meeting the former chief of police who led the case, and arming himself with the facts. Credits:Josh Bloch- For USG AudioJennifer Sears- For USG AudioNic Obregon- Writer, HostDarrell Brown- Executive Producer, EditorSophie Ellis- Executive ProducerTom Brewins- Sound DesignerJames Warburton/ KPM Music- ComposerRyushi Lindsay- Producer (Japan)See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In December of the year 2000, an unknown male broke into a suburban Tokyo home and killed an entire family. Despite leaving thousands of pieces of evidence in the house, including his clothes, the murder weapon, his DNA, his blood, even his excrement—we are no closer to knowing this man's identity. There's no clear motive. And no sign of the case being closed. The Miyazawa family murders are a paradox. They're a case which has haunted Tokyo police for 22 years now. A case which should be solved. But one which has far more questions than answers.Credits:Josh Bloch- For USG AudioJennifer Sears- For USG AudioNic Obregon- Writer, HostDarrell Brown- Executive Producer, EditorSophie Ellis- Executive ProducerTom Brewins- Sound DesignerJames Warburton/ KPM Music- ComposerRyushi Lindsay- Producer (Japan)See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

December 30th 2000 - Weeks away from moving out of their house, the Miyazawa family is found brutally massacred in their Tokyo suburb home. Join Julia and Terri as they cover Tokyo's highest profile murder case involving 246,044 investigators who have collected over 12,545 pieces of evidence and remains unsolved after 22 years.

On the last day of December 2000, a family of four was murdered in Tokyo's Setagaya district, including two young children. The case has never been solved despite the killer leaving ample physical and biological evidence at the scene. It remains one of Japan's longest-running and most mysterious crimes. Join Mike and Gibby as they discuss the murders of the Miyazawa family. The family was getting ready to move because the park around them was buying up houses to make the park bigger. The father had some run-ins with some skaters at the skate park very close to their house. The police have some very interesting clues and a lot of great evidence in this case but have not yet been able to crack it. You can help support the show at patreon.com/truecrimeallthetime Visit the show's website at truecrimeallthetime.com for contact, merchandise, and donation information An Emash Digital production

This episode features two cases that occurred 78 years apart, yet are eerily similar and both remain unsolved. First, the tale of the Hinterkaifeck murders which occurred on March 31, 1922. Five members of the Gruber family along with their maid, Maria Baumgartner, were brutally slain with a Mattock. Before this, strange happenings began occurring on the Hinterkaifeck farm even as far back as six months before the murders. Investigators believe the murderer may have been living in the family's home up until the murders and then shortly after. These murders remain unsolved 98 years later. On December 31, 2000, all four members of the Miyazawa family were murdered in their home. The youngest at just six years old was strangled and the remaining members brutally stabbed. There were strange events leading up to the murders, a plethora of obvious DNA and evidence, and the murderer even remained in the home for hours after the murders. yet these murders still remain unsolved 20 years later. OG Release Date: 05/25/2020 Sources: The Scare Chamber Mental Floss (2017, August 31) All That's Interesting (2017, November 13) Defrosting Cold Cases (2014, May 1) Unresolved (n.d.)

Welcome back to the Future is Bright? This week Lindsay tells Bridget about the Miyazawa Family murders. This one is really weird because it is a massive murder, with multiple witnesses, yet this case has not been solved. Join us on this really tragic but interesting case --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Welcome back passengers! Tonight we dive deep… too deep.. Into our bread and butter… we are diving back into unsolved murders. Hold on to your skivvies and make sure you have a drink and a magnifying glass because we are gonna talk about the Setagaya Murders. Bum bum buuuuuuummmmmmmmmm!!!!!!   Typically, New Year's Eve is a happy occasion. It indicates that things are changing and making room for something new. It's a time to rejoice in a brand-new beginning, typically with your family and close friends.   This day, known in Japan as Omisoka, is regarded as one of the most significant ones of the year. There are traditions and conventions connected, which are often observed. In Japan, New Year's is regarded as the most prestigious celebration, unlike in America where it is frequently associated with revelry and midnight kisses.   The holiday season, however, was permanently tarnished by a tragic occurrence that happened around the turn of the century. For almost 20 years, what happened on this night in the Tokyo neighborhood of Setagaya has baffled detectives to no end.   In contrast to other cultures, Japan celebrates a century's conclusion. Japan rang in the new millennium a full year after we did in America with the opening of 2001, while most of us did so with the notorious Y2K fear.   By most accounts, the Miyazawa family was a normal Japanese household.   The father, Mikio Miyazawa, age 44, was employed by the London-based marketing company Interbrand. It is unknown what type of work Mikio performed for the company, but it was a sizable one with locations in more than twenty nations and experience working on significant marketing campaigns for organizations like Microsoft, Nissan, Xerox, and many more. In fact, Interbrand was the organization in charge of branding the phrase "Wi-fi" the year prior, in 1999.   Interbrand coworkers characterized Mikio as "congenial." They said he was "the kind of man that got along with everyone - definitely not the kind to create enemies."   The family's mother and wife, Yasuko Miyazawa, was forty-one years old and similar to her husband. She was a teacher who spent a lot of time with the couple's two children, Rei, 6, and Niina, 8, and was universally regarded as sensitive and gentle.   The daughter, Niina, was in second grade and appeared to be your average young lady: she was lively, she was fun, and she loved ballet and soccer, two activities in which she was actively involved.   Rei, the family's youngest member, had recently been experiencing a problem: His speech handicap had been causing the family quite a bit of worry. It appears that they had begun to look for expert assistance, but it was still quite concerning to them. I  In 1990, Mikio and Yasuki Miyazawa moved into their house in Setagaya. It was a growing neighborhood with over 200 households at the time, and it seemed like a pleasant enough place to raise a family.   The second biggest of Tokyo's twenty-three districts, Setagaya is situated immediately southwest of the central city. Setagaya is a fairly residential-looking neighborhood that sticks out from its hectic, crowded surroundings and is within a short distance from Tokyo Bay.   Even by itself, the Miyazawa family house was intriguing.   The house was a two-story, communal structure. On the exterior, it appeared to be a single house, but in reality, it was more like a duplex. It made it possible for the Miyazawas to be neighbors with Yasuko's family, mostly her mother but also her sister and brother-in-law who were also living with her at the time.   Seven family members may now reside in this joint home, even though there was no interior link between the two homes. You must exit the building and enter through a different entrance to get from one side to the other.   The park directly back the house, however, was the feature that had the greatest impact. Although the park had been present for some time, the city had planned to enlarge it. This indicated that the majority of the Miyazawa's neighbors had been vacating their properties recently to make room for this growth.   The neighborhood, which had formerly been home to more than 200 people, had now been reduced to just four: the Miyazawas, their cousins who lived next door, two other families who resided on their block. Aside from that, the neighborhood was a ghost town.   The skate park directly behind the Miyazawa family house was where the majority of local activity was taking place. The Miyazawa family had some difficulties because this was the busiest area of the rapidly developing park. See, the only thing separating the skate park and the home was a fence.   Mikio had addressed some rowdy and annoying teens at the skate park the week before New Year's Eve for making too much of a ruckus. A witness claimed to have seen him encounter a group of teenage rebels who belonged to the Bosozoku, a form of Japanese motorcycle gang, at about the same time.   The Miyazawas were among the last households to begin making arrangements to move because of the park's growing foot traffic and the city's intentions to expand it further. In only a few months, they would be relocating to another house in the neighborhood, and it was December 2000. Therefore, all they had to do to stop worrying about it was rough out the skate park hooligans for a few months.   Sadly, they would never have the opportunity.   In addition to Mikio's run-ins with hooligans throughout the week leading up to New Year's Eve, the Miyazawa family will also encounter some other peculiar events.   The locals had reportedly begun to see some of the area's animals being physically abused over the summer. There are claims that neighborhood cats, most of which are stray, had been tortured and that rats had been discovered dead. One witness remembered witnessing a nice stray suddenly emerge one day without a tail.    Yasuko informed her father-in-law that a strange automobile had parked in front of their home on Christmas Day, December 25. Despite the fact that there was alternate parking nearby that wouldn't need the person parked to hop over a fence to enter the park, this has occurred more than once.   An eyewitness saw a guy who was thought to be in his forties going near the Miyazawa family home two days later, on the 27th. A apparently benign item that, in hindsight, appears suspicious. The neighboring park assures that people will be in the neighborhood for a number of reasons.   A guy was sighted in the adjacent Seijogakuenmae Station on December 29, just a few days before the start of the new century, not far from where the Miyazawa family was residing. Due to the weather, one eyewitness remembered this man's "skater"-style clothing as being peculiar and believed the man, who was also sporting a rucksack, appeared to be significantly underdressed.   Police suspect a guy fitting this general description bought a sashimi knife from the same retail center on this day, the 29th. It was quite simple to track down because it was the only one bought at this grocery on this particular day.   A man matching that description was sighted on December 30 about a mile from the Miyazawas' home, in the vicinity of Sengawa Station. This unsub, who was described as being between 35 and 40 years old, was moving steadily toward the Setagaya residence of the Miyazawa family.   Unbeknownst to them, the Miyazawa family's final day would be on Saturday, December 30.   They carried on with their usual activities while getting ready for the next holiday. Due to the approaching New Year and the fresh start of a new century, there was a celebratory mood in the air.   The family reportedly went shopping around about 6:00 PM in the early evening. Although we can't be certain if all four of the family members attended, a bystander remembered seeing them in a local mall around that time. This tale has credibility because a neighbor who was driving by their house that evening remembered seeing the family automobile disappearing at about 6:30 PM.   Yasuko contacted her mother who lived next door at approximately 7:00 that evening. The families spoke to one another over the phone frequently since they considered one another to be neighbors. The topic of the discussion was probably something unimportant, most likely Yasuko asking her mother if she wanted to see her granddaughter.   Niina walking next door to watch a taped TV show till 9:30 PM or so confirms this. Everything for the Miyazawa family had been quite routine up until this point in the night.   An accessible email that was viewed at roughly 10:38 that evening is the final activity we have of the Miyazawa family. It was Mikio reading a business email that was password-protected, indicating that he was most likely the one who opened it.   At least one member of the Miyazawa family was last known to be alive at this time. And their residence, which was often peaceful and calm, was about to turn into a house of horrors.   A witness heard what sounded like an altercation inside the Miyazawa house that evening at approximately ten o'clock while walking along the park trail behind the home. They couldn't recall any especially ear-shattering shouts or loud physical noises, but they claimed it just sounded like a couple arguing.   A neighbor of Yasuko's family would notice a loud pounding sound coming from the Miyazawa side of the building around an hour and a half later. They didn't know the precise time, but they were able to estimate it later using the current television programming schedule.   This happened at the same time that a witness or maybe a neighbor reported seeing a guy rushing along the sidewalk near to the family's home.   These were the only three indications that something wasn't right in Setagaya that evening. It would take hours before anybody realized how terrifying the Miyazawa house had become.   Three passengers were being picked up by a taxi driver not far from the Miyazawa residence. All three of these passengers, who will stay unnamed for this story due to the cab driver's oversight, were middle-aged males who kept to themselves the entire time.   It was far after midnight when the three guys were being dropped off at a neighboring station, something the taxi driver remembered as being quite unusual for the time.   A bloodstain from one of the individuals who appeared to have a wound was seen on the backseat of the taxi.   Yasuko's mother attempted to contact her daughter's family the next morning on New Year's Eve to arrange preparations for later that day. Unexpectedly, her call wouldn't even connect, much less ring.   She was unaware that someone had cut and purposely unplugged the phone lines in the Miyazawa family home hours earlier.   She went outside and made her way to the house where her daughter, son-in-law, and two grandchildren lived. When the doorbell went unanswered, she used her set of keys to allow herself in, according to the police report she would later submit.   There was no sound to be heard within the home itself. The moment Yasuko's mother walked inside the house, she would have realized something was wrong. As she entered the family's home, she quickly realized the reality as she came face to face with Mikio Miyazawa's body at the foot of the stairs.   The family's father, who was 44 years old, was found dead at the bottom of the stairway leading to the second storey after having been stabbed several times.   Yasuko's mother remembers trying to find out what had happened to the rest of her family by walking upstairs to the second storey. The remains of her granddaughter Niina and daughter Yasuko, who had both been viciously stabbed hundreds of times, would be waiting for her at the top of the stairs. Their suffering far surpassed that of Mikio's body.   Yasuko's mother recalls placing her hands on the corpses of her daughter and granddaughter in an effort to check for signs of life, either out of grief or even hope.   Her granddaughter Niina, with whom she had just finished watching a television show, and Yasuko, her daughter, with whom she had reared and been close for more than forty years. They were both now dead and icy, loved ones turned into corpses by an unidentified murderer.   The last catastrophe would be revealed to Yasuko's mother in an adjacent bedroom: six-year-old Rei, who had been struggling with a speech impediment in an effort to satisfy his parents, was still in bed. He had been strangled to death, which led detectives to believe that he was the family's first victim.   It goes without saying that Yasuko's mother—this devastated grandmother—would call the police. However, what she had witnessed was irreversible, and nothing could replace the family she had just lost.   When the event occurred, Tokyo Police were as appalled by the crime scene as Yasuko's mother had been. They were aware that this case would shock everyone in the neighborhood: witnessing a whole family being murdered by an unidentified intruder in the middle of the night is arguably the most terrifying scenario one could conceive.   Police started investigating the incident and piecing it together at the spot. Yasuko's mother, sister, and brother-in-law, who were all there when the crime took place next door, remembered anything peculiar or unusual that may have transpired that evening.   The only thing that sprang to mind for them was the loud thud that had happened at about 11:30 that evening; the timing was supported by a TV schedule that showed the thud happened during the broadcast of a certain program. When Mikio, the father, approached the alleged murderer, the police instantly assumed that the thud may have happened then. They assumed that he had fought with the person who had attacked Yasuko's family based on the injuries on his body, and that the loud thud Yasuko's family had heard could have been him being thrown to the bottom of the steps.   Mikio had been stabbed several times, with the majority of the wounds being to his neck. They would deduce that the sashimi knife that had been abandoned in the family's kitchen was what had caused the stab wounds. But the knife had somehow broken when Mikio was being attacked.   Investigators instantly hypothesized that the broken knife had been merely one of two murder weapons based on the evidence they had at the site. The killer also used a knife he had discovered in Mikio and Yasuko's very own kitchen to murder the two ladies upstairs.   The fact that Mikio's body was still in his day clothes—business-casual dress that he would typically wear out and about—was what was most peculiar about its discovery.    As for the bodies of Yasuko and Niina, however, the home was constructed so that a ladder leading to a third-story loft was located at the top of the stairs going to the second level. Many people have speculated that because the third-story loft contained a bed and a TV, Yasuko and Niina were both there when the killings took place, maybe in bed or watching TV.   Both Yasuko and Niina's bodies, which had been repeatedly stabbed, were discovered at the bottom of the ladder leading to the third-floor loft. Investigators determined that both individuals had been stabbed well past the point of death because of the excessive number of knife wounds. This gave rise to several speculations suggesting that the murderer had some type of hatred for women or at the very least had some anger toward them. Sadly, this is not an attitude that is particularly unusual in these homicides, but it would become important in the investigation that followed.   Rei, the family's son, was discovered murdered in bed. When police started to piece together the facts, they realized that Rei was the first member of the family to be slain, which explained why he had avoided a horrific stabbing death like the rest of his family.    About six hours after the deaths were found that afternoon, a young guy was brought into a hospital in Tobu Nikko Station. The Miyazawa family's neighborhood in Tokyo, Setagaya, is a few hours north of Tobu Nikko Station, and there are several connecting trains that run between the two.   This individual, whose age was given as thirty, was accepted without disclosing his identity or the nature of his injuries. A hand wound that was allegedly serious enough to have revealed bone was the actual damage. Staff members at the scene were astonished by how casually the man was treating the wound and thought him to be fairly suspect, which is why they had a good memory of the specifics.   This man was dressed in a black down jacket and pants and appeared to be well into his forties. The medical personnel had no idea what had transpired just hours earlier, yet the man was treated and then released despite not providing any information about himself.   The crime scene was completely covered with evidence of what had occurred in the early morning hours of December 31st, much to the investigator's amazement.   First and foremost, by locating the murder weapons right away, the authorities had found the key to any inquiry. Both knives were quickly discovered there, still covered in blood.   In contrast to many police investigations that falter in the absence of a murder weapon, the police in this case found two within the first few minutes of their inquiry.   But in addition to the blades, the Miyazawa family house turned out to be a gold mine of information that helped the police put together what had transpired that night.   The family's first aid box had been unlocked, perhaps by Yasuko and Niina, at some point during the actual assault, they would discover. Blood from eight-year-old Niina was discovered on several of the first aid kit's bandages.   Disgustingly, authorities would uncover unflushed excrement in the upper bathroom. This was reportedly left by the murderer, who was either too proud of his ability to get away with it or too ignorant of DNA testing. Investigators would find traces of a meal with string beans and sesame spinach that had presumably been consumed somewhere else.   Since then, internet websleuths have described this dish as relatively "boring," similar to what a mother might serve her kid. This has become a popular hypothesis about a man who continued to live at home with his mother.   The footprints of the presumed intruder were all over the home, strewn around in blood and mud. It will soon be generally recognized that these shoe patterns belonged to a particular kind of Slazenger footwear. At this time, Slazenger shoes were accessible all throughout Japan, but the shoeprint they left behind was for a very particular size that wasn't available there. Many ideas concerning the killer's ethnicity were sparked by the fact that this shoe size was a Korean shoe size and the shoe would have most likely only been found for sale in South Korea.   In addition to the bandages from the first aid kit used by Niina; towels and women's sanitary towels were also discovered with unidentified amounts of blood on them. This was a surprising discovery for the police since it supported the theory that Mikio had engaged the attacker on the steps, presumably injuring him and forcing him to seek immediate medical assistance.   Police would have to send the blood samples for testing, which is a process that will take some time to complete. They would have to continue looking for evidence until then, which the murderer had purposefully left behind.   The most shocking evidence found throughout the inquiry was a range of apparel and belongings that the killer (or killers) brought before leaving them behind. It appeared as though the murderer intentionally left the garments behind or at the very least paid no attention to doing so.   The attire that the murderer had most likely worn to the crime site was described as being suitable for a skater. The goods included a black AirTech jacket, a white and purple long sleeve shirt (which has alternately been referred to as a hoodie and a long sleeve shirt), black Edwin gloves, a multicolored scarf with no tags that is almost unrecognizable, and a black handkerchief.   The blood stains found on the long-sleeved shirt made it the most notable of the pieces. Even if it wasn't the proper size, the clothes weren't in the same style as anything the family members would have worn. Only Marufuru stores, a retail chain that also offered the style of gloves and hat discovered at the crime site, carried the white shirt with purple sleeves.   The handkerchief was also notable in its own right because the police learned that it had been ironed before use. Simply said, very few individuals would go to the trouble of ironing a handkerchief, thus this was strange. Internet theorists have said that the handkerchief being ironed is another more indication that the suspected killer lived at home with a mother figure because the thought of a young skater using a handkerchief is already a peculiar one.   Forensic experts would find traces of the male perfume Drakkar Noir on the handkerchief.    It was discovered that every piece of clothing had been cleaned in hard water, which meant that the water used to clean the clothes was rich in minerals and vitamins that aren't often present in water that naturally occurs. Japan has traditionally employed a soft water system, which simply means that the water is water with some sodium added. Given that Korea has a hard water system and that the clothing were cleaned the manner they were discovered, this would be a point in the killer's favor if they were identified as having Korean ancestry.   However, in addition to the clothing, the murderer also left behind further evidence in the form of personal possessions. A "hip-bag," which resembled a cross between a messenger bag, a tiny backpack, and a fanny pack, was the first and prominent of these accessories.    Although the hip-bag itself had a relatively innocent appearance, it did include certain bits of information that would help detectives approach the case in the future. A piece of grip tape used on skateboards served as the first piece of proof. The second was the Drakkar Noir fragrance traces that were discovered on the handkerchief. The most surprising discovery was sand, which was the final item removed from the hip-bag.   The location of the sand, which pointed to the Southwestern United States, allowed the identification of the material contained in that hip-bag. Specifically, the vicinity of Edwards Air Force Base, a military facility located roughly 100 miles north of Los Angeles.   This shocking piece of information, which may connect the murderer to a military facility hundreds of miles away, has probably thrown the entire investigation into a loop. Many people have interpreted this as evidence that the murderer was maybe an airman stationed in Tokyo or a certain category of contractor who conducted business internationally. Some have even attempted to connect this information to the handkerchief that has been ironed as a symbol of military bearing as the military does encourage ironing as a component of its standard behavior.   Despite the fact that there was a ton of evidence on the scene, the investigation was far from over. There would still be new information to emerge in the investigation, and there was still no strong indication of a suspect.   Days started to transform into weeks, which eventually changed into months. Police made a plea for anyone with information about the apparel while presenting the public with the evidence they had. Several pieces of clothes could be traced back to their owners, but the majority of the goods the murderer left behind at the Miyazawa home were ordinary. It was impossible to find every owner of the apparel because thousands of each had been sold in Japan in the few months before the deaths.   About a hundred days after the killings, at the beginning of April, authorities made an intriguing discovery. They had found a little Buddhist statue that was first brought in as evidence not more than a mile from the Miyazawa residence.   Jizo is a Buddhist god who guards children in the afterlife, and that statue was made in his likeness. Jizo, an embodiment of Buddhism in Eastern Asia, is thought to guard children who pass away before their parents in the afterlife from demons as they ascend to the spirit realm.   When the police first brought this in as evidence, they reasoned that possibly the murderer had left it behind as a token of regret or guilt.   Regardless of who put it there, it serves as a sorrowful reminder of the atrocities against the Miyazawas in the Setagaya province adjacent to the family home.   Police had outlined a sequence of events that led to the family's murder as they continued to piece together the evidence and test the forensics against their expanding database, which at the time of the family's murder in 2000 was still fairly recent in the world of crime-fighting.   The killer most likely entered the house through the second-story bathroom window, which was just above a fence separating the home from the park and was accessible from the rear of the house. This would be a somewhat physically demanding act that would need for the murderer to have at least a modicum of upper body strength.   They believed that after entering the house, the attacker had targeted the unfortunate six-year-old Rei first, going into his bedroom and strangling him while he was still asleep.   From there, the course of events slightly fragments, with investigators having doubts regarding the killer's future moves. They believe that as Mikio was working on his computer in the study below, the disturbance coming from above diverted his attention, and when he walked up the stairs, he came across the murderer. A fight broke out there, and Mikio fell to the ground, where he would be discovered hours later.   According to this sequence of events, Yasuko and Niina were the next to be approached by the assailant, who either assaulted them upstairs in the third-floor loft or at the bottom of the ladder leading to it. Niina used the first aid kit at some point to try to bind some of her own wounds, thus it's likely that the murderer attacked them with his broken sashimi knife, realized it couldn't be used, and fled to the kitchen to grab another. Yasuko and Niina attempted to obtain her medical treatment during this lull since they thought the murderer had abandoned them forever.   If this scenario is correct, the killer then returned with his new weapon to kill the family off, murdering the two at the foot of the ladder leading up to the loft.   Possibly around this point, Mikio heard a scuffle upstairs and hurried up there in an effort to distract the murderer from his family, not realizing that Rei had already been killed. The murderer managed to inflict Mikio's fatal wounds there, but not before breaking his murder weapon and becoming hurt himself. Their fight had brought them to the stairs.   The murderer, who was now not far from the family's kitchen, went inside to get his new murder weapon, then returned upstairs to kill Yasuko and Niina, who were attempting to treat Niina's wound with bandages from the first aid kit. Perhaps they were moving toward the loft in an effort to elude the murderer, expecting that the ladder would be lowered behind them.   However, police would find out during their reenactment of the incident that the murderer had remained after killing the four members of the family. He would eventually spend hours inside the house of the family.   Police concluded based on evidence that the murderer chose to remain in the home as an uninvited house guest rather than leave right after killing the Miyazawa family. He hadn't even bothered to cover the remains of the four family members when he made the decision to settle down for the evening.   One of the more peculiar events in the narrative itself was that the unsub had allegedly taken a nap on the family's sofa in the living room. Typically, suspects leave the scene as quickly as they can since each minute increases the likelihood that they will be found, but this killer seems to have relished the closeness of spending the night at his victim's house.   The murderer of the Miyazawa family treated himself to ice cream from the refrigerator. Police would soon find four ice cream wrappers with the alleged killer's prints on them; they were also known as popsicle wrappers in certain accounts. These fingerprints matched those that were left all around the house by people who weren't members of the family in attendance.   The family's PC was in the downstairs study and this unsub had also utilized it. A few hours or so after the family was probably killed, on December 31st, around 1:18 AM, they noticed that the computer had been accessed. The unsub had gone to the Shiki Theater Company's website, which Mikio had already bookmarked. Because theater was a love of Mikio's, you see, so one has to question if this was some kind of twisted joke on the part of the perpetrator, or if the family was indeed slain hours after many people thought they were. The odds are still very much in favor of the murderer doing it since someone had visited that website at 1:18 in the morning and attempted to purchase performance tickets online.   Hours later, at around 10:05 in the morning, the murderer reportedly allegedly signed on to examine the websites of Mikio's business, Interbrand, and the university Yasuko taught at. Interestingly, the murderer only visited websites that the family had bookmarked, maybe in an effort to enjoy the closeness of their home.   The murderer had only used the computer for 10 minutes total before unplugging it from the wall.   The killer had amassed the family's credit and ID cards throughout the course of the evening; they were all discovered organized in the family's living room, next to the sofa where the unsub had slept. Many people have argued that this was an extremely peculiar attempt by the killer—or killers—to try and guess the PIN numbers required to use the cards. He left them behind since he knew he wouldn't try to keep them guessing and risk being found out.   A strange assortment of the family's possessions and trash were also gathered by the unsub before departing and dumped in the bathtub for some reason. The majority of these items were trash, like ice cream wrappers or torn-up flyers, but they also included some of Mikio's work receipts, Yasuko's school records, and even feminine hygiene products stained with the murderer's blood. Many have speculated as to why the murderer would leave such a strange collection of trash in the bathtub, but have come to the conclusion that he may have intended to use them for anything and simply forgot. Unaware that he had left boats worth of evidence behind, he may have intended to let the goods soak before being discovered.   Police believed the murderer had stolen the family's money, around 125k yen, after he had been sleeping at the Miyazawa house for a few hours. That basically translates to more than a grand in American dollars. However, the fact that the killer had been eating ice cream and using the computer in the family's study where extra money was quickly discovered led the detectives to believe that this wasn't a straightforward heist.   Additionally, if this had been a robbery, the murderer may have taken some expensive items, but it appeared that the family's possessions had all been left behind. The only thing that was thought to be missing was a worn-out jacket that had belonged to Mikio.   The entrance door was locked when Yasuko's mother entered the crime scene, according to her memory. Police speculated that the killer may have returned through the second-story bathroom window he had used to enter because of this. The door was shut when Yasuko's mother arrived, but over time she has grown unsure of this fact, and it has never been made crystal clear how the murderer fled the scene of these horrible acts.   By 2006, forensic science had advanced to the point that sleuths could resurrect this monster. Or, at the very least, extract him from the Setagaya neighborhood's mid-2000s zeitgeist and turn him back into a mortal man with flesh and bone.   DNA genome testing was used to determine the precise characteristics of the murderer using the blood found on towels and feminine items at the site. The results were shocking.   Police found that the Miyazawa family's suspected murderer was of mixed ethnicity and probably not a citizen of Japan. One of the unsub's parents was of Southern European ancestry, while the other belonged to two distinct cultures, one of which was Eastern Asian.   According to a police source who spoke to the publication "Japan Today," the murderer was a guy of Asian descent.  “His DNA carried a marker from his father that occurs in one out of every 13 Japanese; one out of about 10 Chinese, and one in every 5 or so Koreans. Based on mitochondrial DNA, his mother had an ancestor originating from the southern Mediterranean area, probably around the Adriatic.”   But in addition to the probable DNA, we also have some additional information about the murderer. By comparing the clothing he left at the crime site, they were able to determine that he is approximately 175 cm tall, or five feet seven inches. His shoes were a Korean size, measuring little about eleven inches, or 27.5 cm, in length. He had blood type A since the blood found at the site did not match that of the victims.   Bizarre locations used to shoot in movies https://www.thetravel.com/25-of-the-most-bizarre-locations-ever-used-to-shoot-a-movie/

Put on your otter-skin coats for a journey into some classic Japanese children's literature. On this episode, Austin and Bill are talking about the 1985 classic anime movie Night on the Galactic Railroad based on the influential children's novel by Kenji Miyazawa. We're also talking about some adjacent anime including 1997's Spring and Chaos and 2012's The Life of Budori Gusuko. In the pre-show we talk about what we've been watching in the current anime season including Spy X Family, Ya Boi Kongming, and Birdy Wing. We recorded this a few weeks back so we're not completely up-to-date but it's good enough. Anyways, hope you enjoy the episode! Why are they cats? I guess you'll find out. Hosted by Austin (@bebopshock and @bebopshock@mastodon.social) and Bill (@wbforeman999). If you enjoy this or any other episode, leave us a Rating and Review on Apple Podcasts! Show notes are available on our website: www.thirdimpactanime.com More helpful links: https://linktr.ee/thirdimpactanime Follow us on Twitter at twitter.com/TI_Anime Subscribe on Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | YouTube | Stitcher | Podbean Support us on Ko-Fi | Patreon

This week: Where in the world is Kaitlin Armstrong? Brett Kavanaugh's would-be killer turns himself in; Tempe police watch a man drown; Baby Holly Marie found after 40 years; Lawyer for Paul Flores doesn't like podcasts; Weird clues in the Miyazawa family murders; and more!Further Reading:https://radaronline.com/p/brett-kavanaugh-home-murder-arrest-suspect-gun/https://www.oxygen.com/crime-news/kristin-smart-murder-suspect-paul-flores-denied-dismissalhttps://www.npr.org/2022/06/07/1103463458/arizona-police-officers-placed-on-leave-after-looking-on-as-man-drownedhttps://www.cnn.com/2022/06/07/us/kaitlin-armstrong-anna-moriah-wilson-newark-airport/index.htmlhttps://www.houstonchronicle.com/news/houston-texas/houston/article/missing-baby-found-17230033.phphttps://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2022/06/08/pillowcase-rapist-broward-charges/ Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

This episode, Kayla talks about a case where the family is unfortunately passed, but the man who did it left behind blood, saliva, clothes, and so much evidence yet so little clues as to who he is. Listen in to hear the confusing, yet sad story of the Miyazawa family.

El episodio de hoy narra el infame asesinato de una familia completa en un área de la capital de Japón a meras horas del inicio de un nuevo año. Hoy hablaremos de la muerte de la familia Miyazawa.  Instagram y Tik Tok oficial: @relatosenpodcast. Créditos musicales: INTRO: You Get The Blues (ID 1202) by Lobo Loco. TEMA DE FONDO: Interception by Kai Engel (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0).