Hezuma Ryu banned again: “It’s my own fault, but it still stings” — 5ch: “Arrested six times and he calls it ‘once’?”

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The story

Hezuma Ryu posted on his own X account, “It’s my own fault, but it still stings. I’ve been banned again.”

On 5ch, reaction was split: many pointed to his arrest record with comments like “Arrested six times and he calls it ‘once’?”, while others came to his defense.

Hezuma Ryu @hezuruy

It’s my own fault, but it still stings.

I’ve been banned again.

Source: x.com / Original post here

What people said

2AnonymousAug 28, 2026 14:45
Still a nuisance streamer, as always (just a periodic reminder)
4AnonymousAug 28, 2026 14:46
Re: #2
Well, even if it's fake charity, doing something beats doing nothing, right?
Some party member out there was apparently way worse.
98AnonymousAug 28, 2026 15:26
Re: #4
That's just a drop in the bucket, and nuisance-streamer fanboys always trot out that same brain-dead defense.
No wonder they keep falling for it and tuning into his streams.
5AnonymousAug 28, 2026 14:47
It really feels like they forced in the Kumamoto earthquake material as the president's line.
6AnonymousAug 28, 2026 14:48
He brought it on himself, so putting out an emotional statement about it doesn't really land.
8AnonymousAug 28, 2026 14:49
Hezuma Ryu: "I'm Hezuma Ryu." (his standard self-introduction bit)
9AnonymousAug 28, 2026 14:49
You guys are awfully harsh on anyone who's ever made a mistake.
Maybe that's because your whole lives have been spent desperately trying never to mess up.
14AnonymousAug 28, 2026 14:50
Re: #9
A "mistake" implies negligence.
What this guy does is intentional, so it's not the same thing.
15AnonymousAug 28, 2026 14:52
Re: #9
It's not a mistake, it's deliberate harassment.
He even calls himself a "nuisance streamer" himself, so he's clearly aware of it.
Can you really not tell the difference?
16AnonymousAug 28, 2026 14:52
Re: #9
Don't lump a criminal with no financial or family hardship in with someone who just made a "mistake."
10AnonymousAug 28, 2026 14:49
Well, stores get to choose their customers.
Can't be helped.
He should just go wherever will still have him.
11AnonymousAug 28, 2026 14:49
Can't they see he's doing the exact same thing to foreign tourists?
12AnonymousAug 28, 2026 14:50
Griping bitterly about getting banned just shows he's not actually reflecting on anything.
13AnonymousAug 28, 2026 14:50
He's probably just thinking "great, more content" about this too.
18AnonymousAug 28, 2026 14:52
People who defend Hezuma Ryu probably pull the same kind of stunts in their everyday lives.
20AnonymousAug 28, 2026 14:53
There's no such thing as winning or losing here — what are you even talking about?
21AnonymousAug 28, 2026 14:53
The people who criticize Hezuma Ryu and the people who criticize Rikuryu are probably the same crowd.
23AnonymousAug 28, 2026 14:54
Don't we have this exact same conversation every few months??
28AnonymousAug 28, 2026 14:55
Re: #23
Getting banned every few months is honestly impressive — that's how hated he is by society.
24AnonymousAug 28, 2026 14:54
Anyone who's ever held a job should know that rebuilding trust isn't something you do easily.
25AnonymousAug 28, 2026 14:54
The defense arguments are identical every single time — is this some kind of organized brigading?
26AnonymousAug 28, 2026 14:55
Re: #17
Lol, dodging the question.
That's what happens when you wave around a completely off-base argument.
27AnonymousAug 28, 2026 14:55
It's probably a lie anyway, and even in the one-in-a-hundred-million chance it's true, so what.
29AnonymousAug 28, 2026 14:55
We can't even trust that this actually happened in the first place.
30AnonymousAug 28, 2026 14:55
Causing trouble for self-promotion, then acting all reformed once he's landed some fame or standing — nobody's buying that.
31AnonymousAug 28, 2026 14:56
Not much traction for something that looks self-staged.
Has everyone just gotten sick of him?
32AnonymousAug 28, 2026 14:56
Footprints in real life fade away, but online they follow you for life.
35AnonymousAug 28, 2026 14:57
He lies and only ever says whatever's convenient for him.
37AnonymousAug 28, 2026 14:58
That hits way too close to home…
75AnonymousAug 28, 2026 15:15
Re: #37
Right back at you.
78AnonymousAug 28, 2026 15:15
Also, at his core, this guy's just a monster starved for validation.
82AnonymousAug 28, 2026 15:16
Re: #78
Motive isn't the whole story, though.
Not if he's genuinely out there doing volunteer work and the like.
86AnonymousAug 28, 2026 15:19
Bashing someone for life over a single mistake is such a Japanese thing to do.
Wouldn't happen overseas.
90AnonymousAug 28, 2026 15:21
Re: #86
It's not a single mistake in this guy's case.
94AnonymousAug 28, 2026 15:23
Re: #86
He caused trouble over and over — to the point where the police couldn't just look the other way anymore.
95AnonymousAug 28, 2026 15:23
Re: #86
Arrested six times and he calls it "once"?

Background and Key Points

Store manager: “You’re Hezuma Ryu, aren’t you? Please refrain from using this store.” Hezuma: “It stings. But I won’t lose.”

Hezuma Ryu (real name Ryusei Kondo) is a Japanese “nuisance streamer” (迷惑系ユーチューバー/迷惑系配信者) — a genre of creator who films confrontational stunts, unauthorized store visits, and disruptions purely to generate viral clips and ad revenue. He has been arrested multiple times over the past several years, including for offenses like trespassing, obstruction of business, and theft-adjacent stunts, and has become a recurring tabloid fixture as a symbol of the genre. Being informally “banned” from a specific store or chain (店舗出禁) is a common Japanese business response to repeat troublemakers — it’s not a legal penalty but a private refusal-of-service notice, often the only practical tool a shop has short of police involvement, since Japanese retailers are generally reluctant to escalate confrontations publicly.

The thread doesn’t split over whether he did something wrong — almost no one defends the underlying conduct. It splits over how to read his tweet itself: is “it’s my own fault, but it still stings” a rare flash of genuine self-awareness, or just more of the same persona, an attempt to reframe punishment as a poignant personal moment for content? Posters citing his arrest count (commenters land on six, not the “once” his phrasing implies) are pushing back specifically against the tweet’s framing, not debating the facts of the ban.

What outside readers may miss: this isn’t a formal legal ban (出入り禁止 in the criminal sense) but an individual store’s discretionary refusal, and “nuisance streamer” is a semi-official, media-recognized category in Japan with its own enforcement debates — it’s not slang for an ordinary troll.

*This article is excerpted and summarized from the 5ch (“Nandemo Jikkyo G” board) thread “Store manager: “You’re Hezuma Ryu, aren’t you? Please refrain from using this store.” Hezuma: “It stings. But I won’t lose.”.”

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