Robot chicken! Local hero delivers grilled chicken to children in robo-suit

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A delivery driver dressed as a robot was seen speeding through Kitakyushu, Fukuoka on Friday, to bring smiles and grilled chicken to local residents.

The Daishizen restaurant driver was kitted head-to-toe in a humanoid robot suit, and delivered his tasty goods using a red motor tricycle.

After arriving with the meal, the driver stayed in-character to interact with the young customers.

​​“When the coronavirus pandemic got started two years ago, children were unable to go out, to have fun, or to go anywhere, so we created this hero called Bincho-fire to bring smiles to children, as much as possible,” said restaurant owner Kentarou Onizuka, the brains behind the idea.

Onizuka explained that the robot suit was custom-made, and that although it could get hot inside, they do it ‘for the sake of the children.’

SOUNDBITES:

SOT, Takamichi Chijiwa, Father of customer (Japanese) : “Oh yeah, it’s already the best thing I could think of for children.”

SOT, Kentarou Onizuka, CEO of Bincho-fire project​ (Japanese): “​​When the coronavirus pandemic got started two years ago, children were unable to go out, to have fun, or to go anywhere, so we created this hero called Bincho-fire to bring smiles to children, as much as possible.”

SOT, Kentarou Onizuka, CEO of Bincho-fire project​ (Japanese): “Bincho-fire delivers chicken grilled in our restaurant. Our first priority is to bring smiles and delicious yakitori (grilled-chicken) to children.”

SOT, Kentarou Onizuka, CEO of Bincho-fire project​ (Japanese): “Our yakitori (grilled chicken) is made with domestic/local chicken, homemade salt and sauce. We also use binchotan charcoal (high-grade charcoal produced from bake oak). We are particular about the charcoal, and grill it to perfection.”

SOT, Kentarou Onizuka, CEO of Bincho-fire project​ (Japanese): “Be a hero, with a special bike. He goes on deliveries to bring smiles to children’s faces. There, he’ll interact with the children, and try to make them smile and cheer them up.”

SOT, Kentarou Onizuka, CEO of Bincho-fire project​ (Japanese): “We made a custom-made suit, but when we tried it on, it was really hot, but well, for the sake of the children, for the sake of their smiles, we’re trying to be a little more patient. The only problem is that we have a hard time hearing some of the words when he speaks.”

#BinchoFireProject #Japan

Video ID: 20211121-034

Video on Demand: https://ruptly.tv/videos/20211121-034
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