Australian tourist in Japan sparks outrage with shocking actions

It was a clip that sparked outrage.

An Australian tourist brazenly entered a train carriage in Japan, when it was clearly indicated through a sign—in English—that it was reserved for women…


The 20-year-old tourist in the carriage named Turan William Salis is no stranger to controversy.

He has been slammed for walking around in public without a shirt on, disrespecting the animals at a dog cafe by picking up different dogs multiple times, and now, entering the strict female-only carriages on a Tokyo train.

In the video, Turan is seen standing on the station platform, filming himself.

'You guys, did you know in Japan they have women-only carriages? It is like Saudi Arabia in here,’ he said.

He then enters the carriage and is met with stares from the female passengers.

‘I am the women inspector, checking there are only women on this carriage.’

He then swivels the camera around, as if to show viewers the contents of the train section.

‘Yup… no men, I don’t see a single man inside. Check complete,’ he added, calmly walking out of the carriage.

He then concluded: ‘It really is a women-only carriage as well.’


compressed-Screenshot 2023-09-15 at 12.52.03 PM.jpeg
Turan Salis’ actions in Japan have angered locals and fellow tourists. Credit: TikTok


The clip has since gone viral, racking up over 2.3 million views and attracting thousands of angry comments from people around the world.



In a fiery response, one Japanese man said, ‘Do you know why we have those? That’s because there are so many creepy men in Japan, who try to go behind the women, try to take pictures under their skirts.’

‘There has been a lot of physical harassment as well. It has been a very serious issue. ‘That is why they had to take these measures. But you dare to call it segregation.

'It’s incredibly disrespectful, I can’t believe this kind of behaviour. If you have no intention of respecting [Japan], then leave my country.

'We are not there just so that you can make TikTok and YouTube videos so that you can be famous,’ they said.

Others struck similar lines of condemnation.

'This is such a disgrace,' another commented on the video.

'You ought to be ashamed,' a third penned.


But why does Japan have women-only train carriages in the first place?

The purpose of these carriages is to protect women from sexual harassment and to help them feel safe while taking public transport.

Reports from the Japanese National Police Agency and the Ministry of Justice show that indecent behaviour and groping by males have been a major problem on trains, especially during peak hours.


compressed-shutterstock_751685689.jpeg
Women-only train carriages were created to protect women from indecent behaviours. Credit: Shutterstock


In the last few decades, reports of 'upskirting' using camera phones on trains have also increased significantly—all of which has further led to the introduction of female-only train carriages.

These carriages first became popular in the early 2000s, with Tokyo offering them on late-night trains on a trial basis. Due to their success, they have since become trusted and safe havens for those travelling around the country.


Key Takeaways
  • An Australian tourist named Turan William Salis has been criticised online for disrespectfully entering a 'women's only' train carriage in Japan, which he filmed and shared on social media.
  • Salis questioned why Japan was 'segregated', despite the purpose of the female-only carriages being to protect women from sexual harassment and create a safe space on public transport.
  • This came after the tourist was seen disregarding other cultural norms while in Japan, such as walking around shirtless and handling dogs at a dog cafe despite rules stating otherwise.
  • The video has garnered millions of views, with many expressing angry and embarrassing reactions to Salis' disrespect for Japanese culture and rules.

Turan’s shocking display serves as a reminder to respect local customs when travelling overseas.

What is your take on Turan Salis’ actions? Have you encountered tourists behaving inappropriately before? We would love to hear your thoughts in the comments below!
 

Seniors Discount Club

Sponsored content

Info
Loading data . . .
It was a clip that sparked outrage.

An Australian tourist brazenly entered a train carriage in Japan, when it was clearly indicated through a sign—in English—that it was reserved for women…


The 20-year-old tourist in the carriage named Turan William Salis is no stranger to controversy.

He has been slammed for walking around in public without a shirt on, disrespecting the animals at a dog cafe by picking up different dogs multiple times, and now, entering the strict female-only carriages on a Tokyo train.

In the video, Turan is seen standing on the station platform, filming himself.

'You guys, did you know in Japan they have women-only carriages? It is like Saudi Arabia in here,’ he said.

He then enters the carriage and is met with stares from the female passengers.

‘I am the women inspector, checking there are only women on this carriage.’

He then swivels the camera around, as if to show viewers the contents of the train section.

‘Yup… no men, I don’t see a single man inside. Check complete,’ he added, calmly walking out of the carriage.

He then concluded: ‘It really is a women-only carriage as well.’


View attachment 29996
Turan Salis’ actions in Japan have angered locals and fellow tourists. Credit: TikTok


The clip has since gone viral, racking up over 2.3 million views and attracting thousands of angry comments from people around the world.



In a fiery response, one Japanese man said, ‘Do you know why we have those? That’s because there are so many creepy men in Japan, who try to go behind the women, try to take pictures under their skirts.’

‘There has been a lot of physical harassment as well. It has been a very serious issue. ‘That is why they had to take these measures. But you dare to call it segregation.

'It’s incredibly disrespectful, I can’t believe this kind of behaviour. If you have no intention of respecting [Japan], then leave my country.

'We are not there just so that you can make TikTok and YouTube videos so that you can be famous,’ they said.

Others struck similar lines of condemnation.

'This is such a disgrace,' another commented on the video.

'You ought to be ashamed,' a third penned.


But why does Japan have women-only train carriages in the first place?

The purpose of these carriages is to protect women from sexual harassment and to help them feel safe while taking public transport.

Reports from the Japanese National Police Agency and the Ministry of Justice show that indecent behaviour and groping by males have been a major problem on trains, especially during peak hours.


View attachment 29997
Women-only train carriages were created to protect women from indecent behaviours. Credit: Shutterstock


In the last few decades, reports of 'upskirting' using camera phones on trains have also increased significantly—all of which has further led to the introduction of female-only train carriages.

These carriages first became popular in the early 2000s, with Tokyo offering them on late-night trains on a trial basis. Due to their success, they have since become trusted and safe havens for those travelling around the country.


Key Takeaways

  • An Australian tourist named Turan William Salis has been criticised online for disrespectfully entering a 'women's only' train carriage in Japan, which he filmed and shared on social media.
  • Salis questioned why Japan was 'segregated', despite the purpose of the female-only carriages being to protect women from sexual harassment and create a safe space on public transport.
  • This came after the tourist was seen disregarding other cultural norms while in Japan, such as walking around shirtless and handling dogs at a dog cafe despite rules stating otherwise.
  • The video has garnered millions of views, with many expressing angry and embarrassing reactions to Salis' disrespect for Japanese culture and rules.

Turan’s shocking display serves as a reminder to respect local customs when travelling overseas.

What is your take on Turan Salis’ actions? Have you encountered tourists behaving inappropriately before? We would love to hear your thoughts in the comments below!

Just plain disgusting and disrespectful.
 
It was a clip that sparked outrage.

An Australian tourist brazenly entered a train carriage in Japan, when it was clearly indicated through a sign—in English—that it was reserved for women…


The 20-year-old tourist in the carriage named Turan William Salis is no stranger to controversy.

He has been slammed for walking around in public without a shirt on, disrespecting the animals at a dog cafe by picking up different dogs multiple times, and now, entering the strict female-only carriages on a Tokyo train.

In the video, Turan is seen standing on the station platform, filming himself.

'You guys, did you know in Japan they have women-only carriages? It is like Saudi Arabia in here,’ he said.

He then enters the carriage and is met with stares from the female passengers.

‘I am the women inspector, checking there are only women on this carriage.’

He then swivels the camera around, as if to show viewers the contents of the train section.

‘Yup… no men, I don’t see a single man inside. Check complete,’ he added, calmly walking out of the carriage.

He then concluded: ‘It really is a women-only carriage as well.’


View attachment 29996
Turan Salis’ actions in Japan have angered locals and fellow tourists. Credit: TikTok


The clip has since gone viral, racking up over 2.3 million views and attracting thousands of angry comments from people around the world.



In a fiery response, one Japanese man said, ‘Do you know why we have those? That’s because there are so many creepy men in Japan, who try to go behind the women, try to take pictures under their skirts.’

‘There has been a lot of physical harassment as well. It has been a very serious issue. ‘That is why they had to take these measures. But you dare to call it segregation.

'It’s incredibly disrespectful, I can’t believe this kind of behaviour. If you have no intention of respecting [Japan], then leave my country.

'We are not there just so that you can make TikTok and YouTube videos so that you can be famous,’ they said.

Others struck similar lines of condemnation.

'This is such a disgrace,' another commented on the video.

'You ought to be ashamed,' a third penned.


But why does Japan have women-only train carriages in the first place?

The purpose of these carriages is to protect women from sexual harassment and to help them feel safe while taking public transport.

Reports from the Japanese National Police Agency and the Ministry of Justice show that indecent behaviour and groping by males have been a major problem on trains, especially during peak hours.


View attachment 29997
Women-only train carriages were created to protect women from indecent behaviours. Credit: Shutterstock


In the last few decades, reports of 'upskirting' using camera phones on trains have also increased significantly—all of which has further led to the introduction of female-only train carriages.

These carriages first became popular in the early 2000s, with Tokyo offering them on late-night trains on a trial basis. Due to their success, they have since become trusted and safe havens for those travelling around the country.


Key Takeaways

  • An Australian tourist named Turan William Salis has been criticised online for disrespectfully entering a 'women's only' train carriage in Japan, which he filmed and shared on social media.
  • Salis questioned why Japan was 'segregated', despite the purpose of the female-only carriages being to protect women from sexual harassment and create a safe space on public transport.
  • This came after the tourist was seen disregarding other cultural norms while in Japan, such as walking around shirtless and handling dogs at a dog cafe despite rules stating otherwise.
  • The video has garnered millions of views, with many expressing angry and embarrassing reactions to Salis' disrespect for Japanese culture and rules.

Turan’s shocking display serves as a reminder to respect local customs when travelling overseas.

What is your take on Turan Salis’ actions? Have you encountered tourists behaving inappropriately before? We would love to hear your thoughts in the comments below!

Typical!!!!!
 
  • Like
Reactions: Granny*Deb
It was a clip that sparked outrage.

An Australian tourist brazenly entered a train carriage in Japan, when it was clearly indicated through a sign—in English—that it was reserved for women…


The 20-year-old tourist in the carriage named Turan William Salis is no stranger to controversy.

He has been slammed for walking around in public without a shirt on, disrespecting the animals at a dog cafe by picking up different dogs multiple times, and now, entering the strict female-only carriages on a Tokyo train.

In the video, Turan is seen standing on the station platform, filming himself.

'You guys, did you know in Japan they have women-only carriages? It is like Saudi Arabia in here,’ he said.

He then enters the carriage and is met with stares from the female passengers.

‘I am the women inspector, checking there are only women on this carriage.’

He then swivels the camera around, as if to show viewers the contents of the train section.

‘Yup… no men, I don’t see a single man inside. Check complete,’ he added, calmly walking out of the carriage.

He then concluded: ‘It really is a women-only carriage as well.’


View attachment 29996
Turan Salis’ actions in Japan have angered locals and fellow tourists. Credit: TikTok


The clip has since gone viral, racking up over 2.3 million views and attracting thousands of angry comments from people around the world.



In a fiery response, one Japanese man said, ‘Do you know why we have those? That’s because there are so many creepy men in Japan, who try to go behind the women, try to take pictures under their skirts.’

‘There has been a lot of physical harassment as well. It has been a very serious issue. ‘That is why they had to take these measures. But you dare to call it segregation.

'It’s incredibly disrespectful, I can’t believe this kind of behaviour. If you have no intention of respecting [Japan], then leave my country.

'We are not there just so that you can make TikTok and YouTube videos so that you can be famous,’ they said.

Others struck similar lines of condemnation.

'This is such a disgrace,' another commented on the video.

'You ought to be ashamed,' a third penned.


But why does Japan have women-only train carriages in the first place?

The purpose of these carriages is to protect women from sexual harassment and to help them feel safe while taking public transport.

Reports from the Japanese National Police Agency and the Ministry of Justice show that indecent behaviour and groping by males have been a major problem on trains, especially during peak hours.


View attachment 29997
Women-only train carriages were created to protect women from indecent behaviours. Credit: Shutterstock


In the last few decades, reports of 'upskirting' using camera phones on trains have also increased significantly—all of which has further led to the introduction of female-only train carriages.

These carriages first became popular in the early 2000s, with Tokyo offering them on late-night trains on a trial basis. Due to their success, they have since become trusted and safe havens for those travelling around the country.


Key Takeaways

  • An Australian tourist named Turan William Salis has been criticised online for disrespectfully entering a 'women's only' train carriage in Japan, which he filmed and shared on social media.
  • Salis questioned why Japan was 'segregated', despite the purpose of the female-only carriages being to protect women from sexual harassment and create a safe space on public transport.
  • This came after the tourist was seen disregarding other cultural norms while in Japan, such as walking around shirtless and handling dogs at a dog cafe despite rules stating otherwise.
  • The video has garnered millions of views, with many expressing angry and embarrassing reactions to Salis' disrespect for Japanese culture and rules.

Turan’s shocking display serves as a reminder to respect local customs when travelling overseas.

What is your take on Turan Salis’ actions? Have you encountered tourists behaving inappropriately before? We would love to hear your thoughts in the comments below!

what a creep and he would not ever get a role as adonis. just another aussies scumbag.
 
It was a clip that sparked outrage.

An Australian tourist brazenly entered a train carriage in Japan, when it was clearly indicated through a sign—in English—that it was reserved for women…


The 20-year-old tourist in the carriage named Turan William Salis is no stranger to controversy.

He has been slammed for walking around in public without a shirt on, disrespecting the animals at a dog cafe by picking up different dogs multiple times, and now, entering the strict female-only carriages on a Tokyo train.

In the video, Turan is seen standing on the station platform, filming himself.

'You guys, did you know in Japan they have women-only carriages? It is like Saudi Arabia in here,’ he said.

He then enters the carriage and is met with stares from the female passengers.

‘I am the women inspector, checking there are only women on this carriage.’

He then swivels the camera around, as if to show viewers the contents of the train section.

‘Yup… no men, I don’t see a single man inside. Check complete,’ he added, calmly walking out of the carriage.

He then concluded: ‘It really is a women-only carriage as well.’


View attachment 29996
Turan Salis’ actions in Japan have angered locals and fellow tourists. Credit: TikTok


The clip has since gone viral, racking up over 2.3 million views and attracting thousands of angry comments from people around the world.



In a fiery response, one Japanese man said, ‘Do you know why we have those? That’s because there are so many creepy men in Japan, who try to go behind the women, try to take pictures under their skirts.’

‘There has been a lot of physical harassment as well. It has been a very serious issue. ‘That is why they had to take these measures. But you dare to call it segregation.

'It’s incredibly disrespectful, I can’t believe this kind of behaviour. If you have no intention of respecting [Japan], then leave my country.

'We are not there just so that you can make TikTok and YouTube videos so that you can be famous,’ they said.

Others struck similar lines of condemnation.

'This is such a disgrace,' another commented on the video.

'You ought to be ashamed,' a third penned.


But why does Japan have women-only train carriages in the first place?

The purpose of these carriages is to protect women from sexual harassment and to help them feel safe while taking public transport.

Reports from the Japanese National Police Agency and the Ministry of Justice show that indecent behaviour and groping by males have been a major problem on trains, especially during peak hours.


View attachment 29997
Women-only train carriages were created to protect women from indecent behaviours. Credit: Shutterstock


In the last few decades, reports of 'upskirting' using camera phones on trains have also increased significantly—all of which has further led to the introduction of female-only train carriages.

These carriages first became popular in the early 2000s, with Tokyo offering them on late-night trains on a trial basis. Due to their success, they have since become trusted and safe havens for those travelling around the country.


Key Takeaways

  • An Australian tourist named Turan William Salis has been criticised online for disrespectfully entering a 'women's only' train carriage in Japan, which he filmed and shared on social media.
  • Salis questioned why Japan was 'segregated', despite the purpose of the female-only carriages being to protect women from sexual harassment and create a safe space on public transport.
  • This came after the tourist was seen disregarding other cultural norms while in Japan, such as walking around shirtless and handling dogs at a dog cafe despite rules stating otherwise.
  • The video has garnered millions of views, with many expressing angry and embarrassing reactions to Salis' disrespect for Japanese culture and rules.

Turan’s shocking display serves as a reminder to respect local customs when travelling overseas.

What is your take on Turan Salis’ actions? Have you encountered tourists behaving inappropriately before? We would love to hear your thoughts in the comments below!

What I great idea Japan
 
  • Like
Reactions: Granny*Deb
It was a clip that sparked outrage.

An Australian tourist brazenly entered a train carriage in Japan, when it was clearly indicated through a sign—in English—that it was reserved for women…


The 20-year-old tourist in the carriage named Turan William Salis is no stranger to controversy.

He has been slammed for walking around in public without a shirt on, disrespecting the animals at a dog cafe by picking up different dogs multiple times, and now, entering the strict female-only carriages on a Tokyo train.

In the video, Turan is seen standing on the station platform, filming himself.

'You guys, did you know in Japan they have women-only carriages? It is like Saudi Arabia in here,’ he said.

He then enters the carriage and is met with stares from the female passengers.

‘I am the women inspector, checking there are only women on this carriage.’

He then swivels the camera around, as if to show viewers the contents of the train section.

‘Yup… no men, I don’t see a single man inside. Check complete,’ he added, calmly walking out of the carriage.

He then concluded: ‘It really is a women-only carriage as well.’


View attachment 29996
Turan Salis’ actions in Japan have angered locals and fellow tourists. Credit: TikTok


The clip has since gone viral, racking up over 2.3 million views and attracting thousands of angry comments from people around the world.



In a fiery response, one Japanese man said, ‘Do you know why we have those? That’s because there are so many creepy men in Japan, who try to go behind the women, try to take pictures under their skirts.’

‘There has been a lot of physical harassment as well. It has been a very serious issue. ‘That is why they had to take these measures. But you dare to call it segregation.

'It’s incredibly disrespectful, I can’t believe this kind of behaviour. If you have no intention of respecting [Japan], then leave my country.

'We are not there just so that you can make TikTok and YouTube videos so that you can be famous,’ they said.

Others struck similar lines of condemnation.

'This is such a disgrace,' another commented on the video.

'You ought to be ashamed,' a third penned.


But why does Japan have women-only train carriages in the first place?

The purpose of these carriages is to protect women from sexual harassment and to help them feel safe while taking public transport.

Reports from the Japanese National Police Agency and the Ministry of Justice show that indecent behaviour and groping by males have been a major problem on trains, especially during peak hours.


View attachment 29997
Women-only train carriages were created to protect women from indecent behaviours. Credit: Shutterstock


In the last few decades, reports of 'upskirting' using camera phones on trains have also increased significantly—all of which has further led to the introduction of female-only train carriages.

These carriages first became popular in the early 2000s, with Tokyo offering them on late-night trains on a trial basis. Due to their success, they have since become trusted and safe havens for those travelling around the country.


Key Takeaways

  • An Australian tourist named Turan William Salis has been criticised online for disrespectfully entering a 'women's only' train carriage in Japan, which he filmed and shared on social media.
  • Salis questioned why Japan was 'segregated', despite the purpose of the female-only carriages being to protect women from sexual harassment and create a safe space on public transport.
  • This came after the tourist was seen disregarding other cultural norms while in Japan, such as walking around shirtless and handling dogs at a dog cafe despite rules stating otherwise.
  • The video has garnered millions of views, with many expressing angry and embarrassing reactions to Salis' disrespect for Japanese culture and rules.

Turan’s shocking display serves as a reminder to respect local customs when travelling overseas.

What is your take on Turan Salis’ actions? Have you encountered tourists behaving inappropriately before? We would love to hear your thoughts in the comments below!

He's a first grade prize prickwho should think himself very lucky that ha hasn't had his collar felt. I remember one the penalties for being a prat was to be huumiliated while out apologies for bad behavious which was a little bit more civilized because he was a Westerner, God help you if had been an Easterner?
 
Well, he is wearing glasses either they were foggy and he did not see the clearly marked sign or he is due for a new prescription. Although, stupidity may have entered in scene at the time. In a nutshell, when in Rome do what the Romans do
 

Join the conversation

News, deals, games, and bargains for Aussies over 60. From everyday expenses like groceries and eating out, to electronics, fashion and travel, the club is all about helping you make your money go further.

Seniors Discount Club

The SDC searches for the best deals, discounts, and bargains for Aussies over 60. From everyday expenses like groceries and eating out, to electronics, fashion and travel, the club is all about helping you make your money go further.
  1. New members
  2. Jokes & fun
  3. Photography
  4. Nostalgia / Yesterday's Australia
  5. Food and Lifestyle
  6. Money Saving Hacks
  7. Offtopic / Everything else

Latest Articles

  • We believe that retirement should be a time to relax and enjoy life, not worry about money. That's why we're here to help our members make the most of their retirement years. If you're over 60 and looking for ways to save money, connect with others, and have a laugh, we’d love to have you aboard.
  • Advertise with us

User Menu

Enjoyed Reading our Story?

  • Share this forum to your loved ones.
Change Weather Postcode×
Change Petrol Postcode×