Thieves stealthily sneak into Japan Ninja Museum and steal 1 million yen in three minutes

Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Threads

A Japanese Ninja Museum was robbed of 1 million yen in three minutes.

Iga-ryu Ninja museum in the central prefecture of Mie, which exhibits the craft and culture of ninjas from feudal Japan, reported the crime on Monday morning.

The thieves broke into the museum’s office with a crowbar and removed a safe weighing 150kg within three minutes without alerting any guards.

Police believe the thieves committed the crime after staff left at 5:30pm on Sunday.

The safe contained over 1 million yen – takings from 1,000 entrance tickets from over the weekend.

An alarm was triggered in the early hours of Monday morning but the thieves had vanished by the time the staff called the police.

Iga and neighbouring Koga are known for Japan’s two main schools of ninjutsu.

 

Author
Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Threads

Stay Connected

Latest news

More From Resonate
Greta Lee stars in Netflix's 'The Last House' sci-fi thriller, arriving August 7. The 'Past Lives' Oscar nominee leads a
Tony Leung Chiu-wai will head the jury for the Golden Goblet Awards at the 28th Shanghai International Film Festival, which
Ludi Lin discusses Asian representation, Hollywood stereotypes, and why authenticity still matters, ahead of Mortal Kombat II and beyond
Donnie Yen's 'From the World of John Wick: Caine' starts filming! The blind assassin spinoff promises martial arts mastery post-Chapter
Ahn Hyo Seop opens up about his JYP trainee rejection as a lifelong "stain," from crying over dance skills to
Crimson Desert sold 5M copies in 26 days, earning praise from South Korea's PM Kim Min-seok as a turning point
The director discusses asexuality, British East Asian identity, and a cinematic love letter to the unseen.
Canneseries artistic director Albin Lewi cites Jisoo's "artistic journey" and "global aura" as the key reasons behind her Rising Star