Vietnamese, International Children Introduced to Japan's Kendama Heritage
Participants are children from nine years old to adults, Vietnamese, and foreigners. They were taught basic Kendama techniques by master Imada Hiromu, President of the Japan Kendama Association in the Shikoku Area, and members of the Kendama Club Vietnam.
Kendama is a wooden skill toy that comes from Japan. It strengthens hand-eye coordination, balance, and reflex. It can be played by young and old alike. The Kendama is made up of the “Ken” (handle) and the “Tama” (ball), which is connected by a string. The Kendama tricks are done by variations of juggling the ball in the three cups, spiking the ball with the Ken spike, and balancing both in new creative ways.
![]() |
| General information about Kendama was explained to attendees. |
![]() |
| Imada Hiromu taught young children to play with Kendama. |
![]() |
| Attendees practice their Kendama skills at the workshop. |
![]() |
| Attendees had an exciting experience at the workshop. |
| Vietnamese, Japanese Students Engage in Exchange Program An exchange program has been recently held at Nguyen Ba Ngoc Primary School in Hanoi within the framework of the Japan-East Asia Network of Exchange ... |
| VUFO Delegation Pays Working Trip to Japan The delegation of the Viet Nam Union of Friendship Organizations (VUFO) led by President Phan Anh Son paid a working trip to Japan from November ... |
| Vietnam-Japan: Trusted Partners, Extensive Cooperation The official visit to Japan by President Vo Van Thuong will contribute to further deepening political, diplomatic, economic, trade, and investment relations between Vietnam and ... |
Recommended
Viet's Home
Sustaining Land with Bamboo Shoots: New Livelihood for Bru-Van Kieu Women in Quang Tri
Viet's Home
Zhi Shan Foundation Donates 261 Bookcases in Nghe An
Viet's Home
Maintaining National Standards in a Poor Highland Commune of Dien Bien
Expats in Vietnam
Lao and Cambodian Students Celebrate Traditional New Year at Friendship School 80
Popular article
Viet's Home
CERF Supports 3,200 Households in Gia Lai After Floods
Viet's Home
Keeping Vegetables Clean on the Red River Alluvial Flats
Viet's Home
Prof. Dr. Dinh Thi Mai Thanh Awarded France’s Order of Academic Palms
Expats in Vietnam



