『Black Torii — Japanese True Crime』のカバーアート

Black Torii — Japanese True Crime

Black Torii — Japanese True Crime

著者: Black Torii
無料で聴く

Deeply researched, respectfully told stories of Japan's most infamous crimes. Each episode reconstructs what happened, how, and why — the people, the timeline, and the psychology behind the case. ノンフィクション犯罪
エピソード
  • Episode 15: Sasebo Slashing (Killing of Satomi Mitarai)
    2026/07/15
    June 1st, 2004. Lunchtime at a primary school in Sasebo, a port city in Nagasaki Prefecture. An eleven-year-old girl asks her classmate to come with her to an empty room down the hall. The classmate is twelve. She trusts her. She says yes. Minutes later, a teacher finds the eleven-year-old standing in the corridor — alone — soaked in blood. "I did a very bad thing," the girl says, quietly. She doesn't run. She doesn't cry. She doesn't make excuses. She just stands there and confesses. What happened in that empty classroom would shock Japan to its core — not because it was the work of a hardened criminal, but because the person who did it was a child. An ordinary-seeming child who had been coming apart, quietly and invisibly, for months. And the thing that set it off was a few lines of text in an online chat room. And then the internet got involved. And the story got stranger still. Sasebo Slashing (Killing of Satomi Mitarai) · 2004-06-01 · Okubo Elementary School, Sasebo, Nagasaki Prefecture, Japan
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    14 分
  • Episode 14: Nara Girl Murder (奈良小1女児殺害事件)
    2026/07/14
    A seven-year-old girl was walking home from school along a route she had taken dozens of times. It was a Wednesday afternoon in November, broad daylight, a quiet residential area in Nara City. She never made it home. Her mother's cell phone lit up with a message sent from her daughter's own number. Attached was a photograph of the girl. The text read: "I've got your daughter." The man who sent it had been convicted of sexually assaulting children before — not once, but repeatedly, across more than a decade. He had served prison time. He had been released. He had moved into a nearby apartment and built a quiet, invisible life delivering newspapers every morning. And the story of how he got there — and what happened next — exposed something deeply broken in the way Japan monitored people who prey on children. This is the case of Kaede Ariyama, and the man who took her. Nara Girl Murder (奈良小1女児殺害事件) · 2004-11-17 · Nara City / Sango-cho, Nara Prefecture, Japan
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    13 分
  • Episode 13: Niigata Girl Confinement
    2026/07/13
    A nine-year-old girl walks home from a school baseball game in a quiet city in northern Japan. She doesn't make it. The police search. They search for weeks, then months. Theories multiply. One that's taken seriously is that North Korean agents may have taken her — this is the early nineties, abductions by foreign agents were known to happen along that coast. The search turns up nothing. The years pass. Japan moves on. Nine years and two months later, on a cold January night in the year 2000, she walks up to two police officers and tells them her name. She is nineteen years old. She can barely stand. Her muscles have wasted away from years without movement. And despite being nineteen, she speaks and behaves like a child — because developmentally, that's exactly where time stopped for her. The room where she spent nearly a decade was two hundred meters from a police station. This is the Niigata Girl Confinement Incident. Niigata Girl Confinement · 1990-11-13 · Sanjō and Kashiwazaki, Niigata Prefecture, Japan
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    15 分
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