Captured on safety cameras, the “Last Samurai of Brazil” foils a gang of motorbike thieves as he chases them away with a Japanese sword.
In the midnight in a residential space, the safety cameras of a condominium in South America’s Brazil captured footage of a bunch of three bicycle thieves.
It seems they supposed to steal a number of bikes from the car parking zone.
A person who was monitoring the scenario on his smartphone, together with a resident, ready for battle contained in the elevator.
The man pulled out one thing ominous.
It was a sword.
With raveled hair, he chased after the criminals in a livid sprint.
He resembled a samurai, aiming to take down the chief.
The criminals abandon the bikes and flee.
The sight of him sheathing the sword was fairly spectacular.
He’s often called the “Last Samurai of Brazil.”
Who precisely is he? We requested him.
“Last Samurai of Brazil” Alison (39): “Hello to everyone in Japan. My name is Alison.”
Alison is a bodily therapist and a mannequin.
He has been practising Aikido since he was a toddler and has all the time had a robust affinity for Japan.
The sword, he says, was imported from Japan.
“Last Samurai of Brazil” Alison: “I think what drove away the criminals was the spirit of the katana. It embodies ‘strength,’ ‘courage,’ and ‘discipline.’ Thank you very much!”