türkçe links to original Turkish article
(Karar website, 28 July 2026)
Japanese, foreground, watch "Amazing Turks" in action.
Footage of a mass brawl among Turks, reportedly filmed in Nagoya,
Japan, (!) has gone viral on social media. While posts suggest the fight
was between people from Fatsa and Kars, the identities of the parties
involved and the cause of the incident have not yet been confirmed.
Images were shared on social media accounts with the caption, "People
from Fatsa and Kars clashed in Japan." However, the identities of those
involved in the fight, their hometowns, and the fact that the incident
took place in Nagoya have not yet been officially confirmed.
The images show the parties throwing punches and kicks, as well as
various objects found in the vicinity, at each other.
Turks too close for comfort in "Little Fatsa"
The fight, which took place in an area where a car and bicycles were
parked on the side of the road, was captured on camera while some
people tried to separate the parties.
While it was observed that people watching from the sidelines did not
intervene, the occasional sounds of laughter heard in the recording
also drew the attention of social media users. It was not possible to
identify who the laughter belonged to from the footage.
There is no confirmed information yet regarding the reason for the
argument that started the fight. It has also not been announced whether
anyone was injured or detained in the incident.
No official statement has been released regarding the date the video
was filmed or whether Japanese police intervened in the incident.
Nagoya, one of Japan's important industrial cities, has long been
among the regions heavily populated by migrants from Fatsa district
of Ordu province.
It is known that the labor migration from Fatsa to Nagoya began in
the late 1980s, and the wave of migration, which grew through kinship
and hometown ties, created a strong Fatsa community in the city.
Although different figures regarding the Fatsa population in the region
are given in open sources, Nagoya and its surroundings are sometimes
referred to as "Little Fatsa".
Back home, there's distance between them...
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