[Japan]The Political Party Supporting Individuals with Developmental Disabilities

Thank you sincerely for visiting this page. Japan is a land marked by frequent and devastating earthquakes. History bears witness to such tragedies—the Great Hanshin-Awaji Earthquake and the Great East Japan Earthquake stand as solemn reminders of nature’s unforgiving force. In the wake of such disasters, certain phrases echo through society: "We must help one another." "Kizuna—our bonds will see us through." On the surface, these words paint a picture of unity and resilience, a noble testament to the Japanese spirit. Yet, for individuals with developmental disabilities, these very words carry a burden—an unspoken condemnation of those who, by their nature, cannot conform to the expectations of collective solidarity. -When "Bonds" Become Shackles- At the heart of developmental disabilities lies difficulty in human interaction. Many of us struggle with communication, social norms, and unspoken expectations—challenges that are already a source of daily hards...

Recently, a new law was passed in Japan’s National Diet, titled The Act on Countermeasures for Situations of Difficulty in Food Supply . For further details, you may refer to the official document: https://www.japaneselawtranslation.go.jp/outline/132/905R634.pdf In essence, this legislation allows for governmental control over food supply during emergencies. While this may seem practical on the surface, history paints a different picture. A Grim Parallel with the Past Japan enacted similar laws prior to World War II, when the country faced escalating tensions and imminent conflict. The reintroduction of such a measure raises questions about whether the government is anticipating another severe crisis—perhaps even war. While the law itself does not explicitly mention conflict, interpreting it in the context of history leads one to consider the possibility. And with war or other emergencies, vulnerable populations are often the first to suffer. A Dire Warning for Individuals with Develop...

Dear friends, A blessed New Year to you all. May this year bring abundant joy and divine grace to your lives.  I humbly extend my heartfelt gratitude for your continued support and fellowship. In November of last year, this blog was born—a small yet significant step in a journey guided by purpose and hope.  This milestone was made possible through the encouragement and warmth shown by each of you, for which I am profoundly thankful. Through this blog, I am committed to shedding light on the challenges we face and striving to foster a deeper understanding of our reality. It is my earnest prayer that this platform serves as a beacon, inspiring a broader circle of compassion and support. As we step into this new year, I pledge to persevere with unwavering dedication, guided by faith and the shared hope for a better tomorrow.  I humbly ask for your continued prayers and steadfast support as we walk this path together. May this year be a blessing to you and your loved ones, fi...

Dear Readers, I begin this post by expressing my sincere apologies for any lack of knowledge I may have demonstrated in the past. This subject requires deeper contemplation and understanding, and I remain committed to learning and sharing insights that might illuminate this complex issue. Today, I wish to delve into a topic that may be discomforting to some—the tendency towards “malice” observed within Japanese society. Evidence of Malice in Japanese Society There exists academic research suggesting that malice is not merely an occasional occurrence but may be a systemic characteristic embedded within Japanese social behavior. Among these studies, the research conducted by Osaka University stands as a profound testament to this hypothesis. For those seeking deeper insights, I humbly present the following resources for your reflection: (All the links provided lead to Japanese-language sites. Please use a translation tool to translate them into your native language as nee...

Dear friends, Thank you for visiting this blog and for the kindness and support you have shown throughout the year. As we gather to celebrate the sacred season of Christmas, I am filled with profound gratitude for the blessings bestowed upon this journey. This year marked a significant milestone—the inception of this blog. Through your prayers, encouragement, and fellowship, this endeavor has flourished beyond expectation. Truly, your unwavering presence has been a testament to the divine grace that inspires us to share and connect. Christmas is a time to reflect on the boundless love and light that Christ’s birth brought into the world. May this holy day touch your hearts and homes with His everlasting peace, joy, and salvation. I humbly pray that the blessings of this sacred season reach each and every one of you. 🎅 Merry Christmas! 🎅

Thank you sincerely for visiting this page. In recent, the following incidents have drawn significant attention in Japan: ( Please note that all linked articles are in Japanese. We recommend using translation tools as needed. ) The "Kishu Don Juan" Incident https://www3.nhk.or.jp/news/html/20241212/k10014665751000.html The Inawashiro Lake Boating Accident https://www3.nhk.or.jp/news/html/20241216/k10014669321000.html The Okawara Kakoki False Accusation Case https://www3.nhk.or.jp/news/special/jiken_kisha/kishanote/kishanote85/ The Mitsubishi UFJ Bank Vault Robbery https://news.yahoo.co.jp/articles/a815711161c0f34a80bd4fe61521b1d4029d57cf The Murder Incident at a McDonald’s in Kitakyushu https://www3.nhk.or.jp/news/html/20241216/k10014669081000.html What these incidents have in common is a growing concern over the protection of fundamental human rights, public safety, and the functionality of the judicial system. ...

Thank you sincerely for visiting this page. "The Era of Story-Driven Consumption and a New Approach to Business" In recent years, consumer trends have shifted from “selling products” to “selling experiences.” This shift has given rise to the concept of "story-driven consumption." Story-driven consumption focuses on appealing to the heart of the consumer by saying things like, “If you buy this, you’ll have an amazing experience” or “You’ll enjoy a unique experience unlike anyone else.” Rather than simply offering a product, it is a business strategy that delivers a compelling narrative and emotional value through the act of consumption. Modern Business and Its Parallels to Japan’s Postwar Religious Movements Interestingly, this concept of “story-driven consumption” shares similarities with the recruitment tactics employed by some new religious movements in Japan during the postwar period. For example, phrases like, “Buy this amulet, and you will find happine...