![An Indian influencer strutted down the streets of Japan wearing only white socks, but the socks did not get dirty. [Source = South China Morning Post (SCMP) Goodbye]](https://wimg.mk.co.kr/news/cms/202411/29/news-p.v1.20241129.2459fe22ec4142269b2ceba33c01ce03_P1.png)
The results of the Japanese street cleanliness test conducted abroad are a hot topic.
According to the South China Morning Post (SCMP) on the 28th (local time), a famous Indian influencer with 1.4 million followers conducted an experiment to walk on the streets without shoes to find out the cleanliness of Japanese streets.
He bought a pair of white socks from the convenience store and began strutting down the street.
At the end of the video, the woman, who had been walking for a long time, showed her still white and clean socks and admired, "[Japan] is the cleanest country in the world."
Some netizens raised suspicions of manipulation, surprised by the unrealistic results of the experiment. This is because the exact distance and time walked during the test were not provided.
Some criticize that the claim was exaggerated, saying, "It's because Jane walked only a few minutes in a certain space."
Many Internet users agreed with the results of the experiment and sympathized with Japan's cleanliness.
Most of the Internet users said, "When I first visited Japan, I was also surprised. Even though there were not many trash cans, everywhere was clean. "People clean up all the trash on their own after the festival," he said, acknowledging that Japan is a very clean country.
Meanwhile, Japan is originally famous for its clean street conditions and efficient garbage management system.
In Japan, cleanliness and hygiene are considered an important culture of order, and since most people take their trash home, they don't even see public trash cans well in Tokyo.
Tokyo was selected as one of the top 10 cleanest cities in the world by global consulting firm Mercer Eco City last year.
