Why Japan’s HOMELESS Live in $8 Internet Cafes — Inside Kaikatsu Club

I always thought internet cafés were for gamers or people killing time between trains. Turns out, in Japan, they’re something entirely different. For around $8 a night, you get a tiny booth, unlimited internet, soft drinks, and sometimes even a shower. But here’s the thing — thousands of people actually live in these cafés, using them as a cheap alternative to rent. They're called net café refugees. Curious to understand how this works, I checked in for a night to see it for myself Inside Kaikatsu Club

Along the way, I tried pachinko for the first time — Japan’s famously loud and fast-paced game that sits at the intersection of arcade entertainment and gambling. It’s the country’s largest and most popular pastime, with a long history and significant cultural impact, providing a revealing glimpse into a unique aspect of Japanese society.

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