A camera crew arrived to film Tokunaga, my teacher for the Japanese EAT-channel. I, his devoted student or "deshi," was part of this event. When the camera guy refused to put on a suit, despite my recommendation, I reluctantly agreed. I also advised the sound assistant, who had Japanese black hair, to cover his head with a towel to avoid hornet attacks, but he ignored my advice. As we prepared to shoot, the presenter suited up in full hornet protection. Tokunaga and I were also in our suits, while the camera guy and sound guy remained unprotected. Suddenly, storm clouds rolled in, pushing us to hurry. The presenter had a selfie stick with a GoPro on it, and Tokunaga set up the ladder. It began to drizzle, causing the camera man and sound guy to seek shelter under the temple awning, dangerously close to a massive hornet hive. Concerned, I grabbed a hornet protective suit liner for the camera guy and started unzipping it when chaos erupted. The camera guy, stung by hornets, ran past me, wildly flailing his massive camera. He careened down a slope, dove forward, and crashed into the concrete, seemingly knocked out. The sound guy, still without head covering, ran in the same direction. Witnessing the camera guy's condition, he stopped to assist. I joined them as the presenter arrived. They debated calling an ambulance, but I suggested driving to the hospital for a quicker response. The camera guy eventually started moving, his glasses broken, camera damaged, phone shattered, and his face bloodied. They gathered at the back of the van, making phone calls. In the midst of it all, I turned on the camera, capturing the aftermath of this dramatic incident. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=faKvMxKk-K4

Filming early morning in Shikoku Japan with DJI phantom in 4k ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tFv351nK5JE