[brucefrommexico:)]

Located in Yamanashi Prefecture, Japan, at the northwestern foot of Mount Fuji, Aokigahara is a 35 square kilometre woodland also known as Jukai, or the Sea of Trees, and is among the world's most frequently used suicide locations. The number of bodies recovered reached 105 in 2003. Officials subsequently stopped releasing yearly totals to prevent attracting additional people, while patrols and trailhead notices have encouraged visitors to get help since 2009. Hanging and drug overdose are the most frequent methods. Its link with suicide is commonly associated with Seicho Matsumoto's 1961 novel Tower of Waves, although suicides there occurred before the book.

[brucefrommexico:)]

hi buddys :p

[Max Power]

I want to visit that place...its like a tourist attraction for weirdos...such as myself.

[FREAKYSCOTTISHDUDE]

Brilliant post.

[brucefrommexico:)]

thanks mate :)

[Loki]

Good post, I WANNA GO!!!!!

[Ugly]

this was covered on this site in the paranormal section not too long ago, theres a couple vids of ppl goin in there at night wtih night vision and crap goin around tryin to find dead people and there spirits or some crap.

[brucefrommexico:)]

i didnt know dude :(

[güttsfükk]

one year they had 75 suicides in this place, i think that's even the record or 2nd place for most suicides in a place ina year or something along those lines.

check it out I posted a documentary about this place in the paranormal section http://www.documentingreality.com/fo...-forest-11885/

[Kehko]

from wikipedia:

It is also a popular place for suicides, reportedly the world’s second most popular suicide location after San Francisco’s Golden Gate Bridge[1], due in some part to the novel Kuroi Jukai (Black Forest), which ends with the lovers of the novel committing suicide in the forest. Since the 1950s, more than 500 people have lost their lives in the forest, mostly suicides,[1] with approximately 30 suicides counted yearly.[2][citation needed] In 2002, 78 bodies were found within the forest, replacing the previous record of 73 in 1998.[3] The high rate of suicide has led officials to place signs within the forest, urging those who have gone there specifically with the purpose of suicide in mind to seek help and not kill themselves. The annual search, consisting of a small army of police, volunteers and attendant journalists, began in 1970.[4]

Aside from those intending to die in the forest, the dense forest and rugged inaccessibility has also attracted the adventuring of thrill seekers. Many of these hikers marked their traveled routes by leaving colored plastic tapes behind, causing concerns from prefectural officials with regard to the ecosystem of the forest.[5]

In 2004, a movie about the forest was released, called 樹の海 (Ki no Umi or Sea of Trees; English Title: Jyukai - The Sea of Trees Behind Mt. Fuji), by the director Takimoto Tomoyuki. It told the story of four different people who decided to end their lives in the forest of Aokigahara. While scouting for shooting locations, Takimoto told reporters that he found a wallet containing 370,000 yen (roughly $3,760 USD), giving rise to the popular rumor that Aokigahara is a treasure trove for scavengers.[6] Others have claimed to have found credit cards, rail passes, and driver's licenses.

Originally Posted by brucefrommexico:) ↗

i didnt know dude :(

That's alrite, the other post didn't have the sweet pics