Remembering 3.11: Faces and Voices of Resilience Part 2
Wanting good strong coffee and whisky and, most of all, jazz of all kinds, at full throttle, now more than ever….
Wanting good strong coffee and whisky and, most of all, jazz of all kinds, at full throttle, now more than ever….
Shoko Hashimoto’s face is a map of his life. It radiates intensity, strength, humour and boundless curiosity
“Old man, I’m begging you… let me carry on… until there’s nothing left of me but white ashes,..”
As Kay and King write, “narratives change and evolve over time and need to be constantly challenged.”
140 years later, comedian Beat Takeshi quipped that “it’s not scary to cross on a red light if everyone does it together.”
“If we stopped producing fossil fuels today, we would all die…We wouldn’t have food. We wouldn’t have transportation… We wouldn’t have clothes.”
Japan today may seem like a placid, consensus-driven society, but it too has a history of political violence and bitter division.
In the year of the coronavirus, one sixth of the entire Japanese population went to the cinema to watch Demon Slayer,
It would end up owning enough of the Japanese economy to gladden the heart of Karl Marx
Not even the government itself ascribes the outcome to brilliant policy making