There are not enough ninja performers in Japan. The country that made ninja famous is currently experiencing a shortage of their stage variety. Gaming Reviews, News, Tips and More.

Japan is suffering from a ninja shortage amid huge demand from foreign tourists. Martial arts masters say new recruits are just not up to scratch. Caroline Mortimer. Wednesday 03 May 2017 18:02 BST.

Tokyo: The Indian Embassy in Japan celebrated the International Day of Yoga, with the participation of more than 2000 yoga ...

Japan does not have enough ninjas. In an episode of NPR's 'Planet Money' podcast, Sally Herships visited Iga, a small city in central Japan that claims to be the birthplace of the ninja.

Iga city, in Mie prefecture, Honshu, Japan, has reported a shortage of ninja performers, at a time when it is trying to boost local tourism, centred on the famous warrior-spies.

Chris O'Neill auditioned for the job in March. — -- A young American martial artist has been selected to become a full-time ninja in Japan. Ninjas were elite spies in feudal Japan and their ...

Jinichi Kawakami, a 63-year old engineer, is probably Japan’s last true-blue ninja. He’s the head of the Ban clan, a family that traces its ninja roots back 500 years.