Inside the wild world of Osaka’s dangerous, adrenaline-fueled float festivals
- Osaka’s danjiri matsuri are considered among Japan’s most dangerous festivals, which occur over a few weeks in October.
- These massive wooden floats can weigh several tons, causing potential accidents during navigation.
- Organizer Ogura aims to raise global awareness of danjiri festivals to ensure their traditions continue in the future.
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Inside the wild world of Osaka’s dangerous, adrenaline-fueled float festivals
By Milly Chan, CNN (CNN) — To a din of cheering crowds, rhythmic chanting and taiko drums, hundreds of people haul massive wooden floats through the streets of Osaka — while running as fast as they can. This chaotic spectacle is one of the Japanese prefecture’s “danjiri matsuri,” or float festivals. Held over a few weeks in October, they’re considered one of the most dangerous events on Japan’s festival calendar. The floats weigh several tons, a…
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