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Donny Kimball | A Different Side of Japan
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Donny Kimball A Different Side of Japan — Instagram Follower Projections
Projected growth from past data. Actuals may vary with trends or algorithm shifts.
Time Until | Date | Followers | Posts | Growth |
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Live | 190,257 | 597 | — | |
Not enough data. |

Donny Kimball A Different Side of Japan has an Instagram engagement rate of 0.11%
Donny Kimball A Different Side of Japan Historical Stats
Latest 15 entries. Daily follower gains and drops.

Donny Kimball A Different Side Of Japan can charge up to $7 USD per Instagram post.
Typical range: $3 – $7 USDDonny Kimball A Different Side of Japan’s Influence Rate
Export CSVDonny Kimball A Different Side of Japan shows an influence rate of 0.11%, suggesting a reach of ~0 per post.
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Donny Kimball A Different Side of Japan (@donnyjkimball) — 190K FollowersEngagement: 0.11% · Avg. Likes: 0 · Avg. Comments: 213
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- Due to the ongoing effects of overtourism, Japan’s mainstream spots like Kyoto are honestly now so crowded that they’re hardly enjoyable anymore. Luckily, I am here to be your guide. Every day, I share yet-to-be-spoiled hidden gems and helpful travel tips to help people get off the beaten path in Japan. If you want your next trip to feel more authentic and not like a commodified cultural experience, join me in discovering an entirely different side of Japan.
- Allow me to introduce you to my favorite flower: the red spider lily, or higanbana in Japanese. Hauntingly beautiful, these delicate wonders of nature bloom in mid-September around the autumn equinox and herald the arrival of fall. Despite their ethereal beauty, the higanbana are also quite deadly. Highly poisonous by nature, the higanbana often pop up around cemeteries and have regularly been used in Buddhist lore as a metaphor for death. In the famed Lotus Sutra, the crimson higanbana flowers are described as flora that grow in the bowels of hell. There, they serve as helpful guides along the route to reincarnation for the deceased. As any fans of anime will already know, the sight of the higanbana is often synonymous with the end of a character. This trope has a long backstory, where the flowers were said to appear when you saw someone for the last time. Their dark and doomy connotations aside, the higanbana are one of the primary joys of early autumn. If you happen to be in Japan during the second half of September, be sure to check them out. There are a number of places all over Japan that are meccas for higanbana, but I must say, my favorites are Kameoka in Kyoto and Kinchakuda Manjushage Park, which is pictured here.
- Unbeknownst to many international visitors to Japan, Iwate is a prefecture in Tohoku that’s home to a ton of amazing cherry blossom spots. While it’s anyone’s guess why, I wager that Fukushima’s more famous cherry blossoms—like the Miharu Takizakura to the south—and Aomori’s Hirosaki Castle Park just have more notoriety. So, on that note, let me introduce you to a few favorites of mine in Iwate Prefecture that should all be in peak bloom from mid to late April. 📍 Kitakami Tenshochi Park 📍 Morioka’s Ishiwari-zakura 📍 Tameuchi’s Ipponzakura 📍 Takamatsu Park If you’re traveling north to chase the cherry blossoms’ peak bloom in April, you’ll definitely want to consider swinging by a few of these spots. All are easily reached via the bullet train, too—so look into getting a JR East Pass (Tohoku Area) to make the most of your northern adventure!