When it comes to sharing Japanese car culture with the world, what made you feel that you had to be the one to do it? What was the turning point that made you think that way?

Well, um, we first started the Liberty Walk store, and I started the business when I was 25, so about 24 years ago.

When I first opened my car dealership, of course, selling cars was part of the job, but I knew deep down that wasn't the reason why I started doing this.

I didn't open a car shop just to sell cars.

I wanted to create a revolution.

Without overthinking it, that single idea of revolution was what drove me.

That idea of revolution gradually became about sharing our own culture, like how people who experienced war, such as grandparents who went through terrible times, tell younger generations that war is a horrible thing and pass down those stories to you.

But now it's changed and is being received really well and accepted at a rapid pace, isn't it?