what happened in video are what visitor of nara park doing a really bad things feeding a Deer a piece of paper that triggers an outrage between chinese and japanese netizen lately. the person who feed the paper to the deer are chinese student who come to japan to study Japanese Language and the person has been warned by local volunteer of Nara park 🙏 Things you need to know when Visiting Nara Park: Nara park is a magical place where you can get up close with hundreds of free-roaming deer, but since they are wild animals, there are a few "unwritten" rules to ensure both you and the deer stay safe and happy. Here are the top things to avoid during your visit: 1. Don’t Tease with Food The most common mistake is holding a "shika senbei" (deer cracker) out of reach to get a better photo or to make the deer "bow" repeatedly. This can frustrate the deer and may lead to them nipping at your clothes or nudging you more aggressively than intended. If you have a cracker, give it to them promptly. 2. Don’t Feed Them "Human" Snacks It’s tempting to share a piece of your sandwich or a sugary snack, but human food can be very harmful to their digestive systems. Only feed them the official crackers sold by local vendors, as these are specially formulated to be safe for them. 3. Don't Leave Trash Behind Deer are incredibly curious and will try to eat almost anything, including plastic bags, wrappers, and paper maps. This can be fatal if swallowed. Ensure all your trash is tucked away in a zipped bag or disposed of in a secure bin. 4. Don't Force an Interaction While many deer are friendly and used to humans, they are still wild. Avoid pinning them into a corner for a photo, trying to ride them, or touching fawns (baby deer). If a deer walks away, let it go. 5. Don’t Forget the "Empty Hands" Gesture If you run out of crackers and the deer are still crowding you, hold up both hands with your palms open. This is a universal signal in Nara that the snacks are gone, and most deer will understand and move on to the next person. #endlessdiscovery #naradeer #traveljapan🇯🇵 #visitjapan2026 #anime - @discoverjapandaily