Why did Japan make their public toilets transparent? 🚻👀 Discover the surprising reason behind this bold move that’s turning heads on city streets! 🌆✨
Everyone knows that Japan is very different from other countries. It is very unusual and mysterious, and also one of the most technologically advanced. All residents of Japan do not lag behind the development of the country, despite the observance of some centuries-old traditions and unique culture. And even ahead of all countries. You just need to look at their technological innovations, which are not yet available anywhere else in the world.
It is already a novelty for us that in Japan you can buy almost everything from food to underwear in vending machines installed everywhere.
The Japanese are a people who love to work, so a person sleeping in an unusual place is considered normal, and not something out of the ordinary. In addition, leaving work before the boss is a terrible injustice and, at the very least, a violation of the work order.
For our people, the Japanese upbringing and way of life are not entirely clear and even some of them are unacceptable. It is interesting that their perception of the world around them and their developments are relevant for many countries. Some unusual inventions would be good to implement in our country, although it is not necessary that everyone would be able to accept them.
For example, public toilets with transparent walls, which were installed in public places in Tokyo. Perhaps some will think that this is a joke, but such toilets really exist in Japan. But everything is not as simple as it seems.
This toilet is designed and made in such a way that it is useful not only in a particular situation, but also for the people around it.
The walls of the structure remain transparent only until a person enters and locks the front door.
After this, the glass automatically becomes matte, that is, it is no longer transparent and nothing is visible from the street.
