Sho Kasamatsu Confesses to Bizarre Phenomena Experienced While Living in Japan: "A White Figure Kept Appearing"
Sho Kasamatsu shared his experience of seeing a white figure repeatedly for two to three weeks while living in Japan, expressing his personal beliefs regarding spiritual entities and describing the circumstances at the time.
Sho Kasamatsu, who has previously stated that he does not believe in the supernatural, opened up about a bizarre and chilling experience he had while living in Japan. Appearing on a recent broadcast, he heated up the atmosphere by providing specific details about paranormal phenomena that persisted for two to three weeks.
The Appearance of the Unbelievable: "A White Figure Kept Appearing"
While Kasamatsu drew a clear line, stating he does not believe in gods or spiritual entities, he admitted that he could not deny the phenomena he witnessed firsthand. He revealed that during his time living in Japan, he experienced seeing a white figure every time he entered his home. The sense of bewilderment he felt was palpable, as it was not merely a one-off illusion but a recurring sight of the same figure.
Describing the specific circumstances of his sightings, he shared that he saw human-like figures in his room or near the shower. The shapes were difficult to distinguish as male or female, and he added that while they were not visible when looking directly at them, one could confirm their presence by glancing at them out of the corner of one's eye. As these occurrences continued in successive waves, he appeared to have felt significant psychological pressure.
The Owner's Advice and a Halted Part-time Job: "White Signifies Support"
These phenomena coincided with the period when he was working part-time at a restaurant in Japan. Kasamatsu confided in the restaurant owner about the white figures he had been seeing. At the time, the owner reassured him, saying, "It is fine if it is white." This was a spiritual interpretation suggesting that while black figures require caution, white figures instead carry a meaning of support or encouragement.
However, these eerie experiences eventually impacted his daily life. As he moved on to participate in a larger-scale project, he had to quit his part-time job, and even when he visited the restaurant to say his goodbyes, situations arose that brought back memories of his past experiences. Reflecting on those times, he suggested that regardless of his belief in the supernatural, what he went through was by no means trivial.
Meanwhile, through this appearance, Sho Kasamatsu expressed his respect for the passion shown by his seniors. He noted that their willingness to throw themselves into their work to create laughter was beautiful, emphasizing that this appearance was a meaningful moment that would remain a part of his own "history."