Stop ‘Anna Snow’!” …Annoying YouTuber “spits sake at a barbecue restaurant and tables with his feet in the dirt” at the site of the live distribution of the gusher.

Stop it, already!　Stop it. Stop it!

A man climbs onto a table with his feet on the ground and yells for the music in the restaurant to stop. The man was filming under the name “Shinyacho,” a nuisance YouTuber who also got into trouble with a group of four people in the store, and was taken into custody by police officers after a store employee called 110.

On May 29, the Yoyogi Police Station of the Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department arrested the suspect, Seiji Ohara, 41, aka “Shinyacho,” who lives in Nakano Ward, Tokyo, on suspicion of obstructing business. When this magazine’s photographer filmed the immediate aftermath of his arrest, he got into a transport vehicle with a disheveled expression on his face.

The alleged incident took place on the night of August 20 of last year. Ohara climbed onto a table in a yakiniku chain restaurant in Shibuya Ward and screamed. He then vomited out the whiskey he had brought into the restaurant, and filmed and distributed the video of his disturbing behavior to the restaurant for about 50 minutes. He also got into trouble by saying to other customers, “You’re antagonizing them, aren’t you?

A store employee called 110 and took the rampaging Ohara into custody. The store employee called 110 and the suspect was taken into custody, and was arbitrarily questioned about the situation. He admitted to the investigation that he drank too much alcohol and got carried away.

Uploading videos without mosaic processing

Although this is an extremely annoying and spewing behavior, YouTubers are frequently in trouble. The following is a list of recent incidents.

In September last year, an annoying YouTuber filmed a woman in front of a theater in Tokyo with the subtitle “reseller. He then uploaded the video without processing it into a mosaic, etc., and was arrested on charges including defamation of character. He was arrested on suspicion of defamation.

In January of this year, two YouTubers were arrested on suspicion of attempted extortion. A man was found taking voyeuristic photos of a woman’s skirt at a train station in Kanagawa Prefecture. He said, “I could go to the police, but you wouldn’t like that, would you? How much are you going to pay me? He is alleged to have threatened the man.

Repeatedly committing criminal acts to increase the number of views, without regard for the inconvenience to others, is obviously unacceptable. The police have begun to strengthen their crackdown on YouTubers, who are becoming a social problem.