Extraordinary days are Every day at Camp Schwab

Everyday life in Okinawa is next to military.



                               Everyday Life in Okinawa is a fight to stop Military's brutality.

                            Over 70 years. Okinawa is the strongest peace movement in Japan.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

10, Nov, 2015 492days, since the sit in started in front of Camp Schwab

Image
10,Nov,2015 Early morning, about 100 people gathered to stop construction vehicles. Riot polices removed the people. Likely, Ministry of land will sue to high court against Okinawa prefecture on 16th. Okinawa government and Japanese government are going to trial. Editorial: Now that Governor Onaga has filed an objection, the central government’s inconsistencies must be scrutinized From Ryukyushimpo Okinawan paper The Minister of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism ordered a stay of execution of Governor Takeshi Onaga’s revocation of the permit authorizing land reclamation in order to build a new base in Henoko as part of the relocation of U.S. Marine Corps Air Station Futenma. In response, the Okinawa prefectural government filed for a review of the government’s action with the Committee for Settling National-Local Disputes. The events to come will say a great deal about the state of justice in Japan. Doubts have arisen as to the fairness of workings within the Japanese go...
Read more

2025: Walking through Futaba-gun and Iwaki, Hamadori, Fukushima Prefecture - Participation report of the Walk for Life -

Image
Namu Myoho Renge Kyo 14 years have passed. I was 27 years old and now I am 41.   Since 2013, I have been walking in Fukushima every year around March. The coastal areas that were hit hard by the tsunami, and the shopping streets and residential areas that were turned into ghost towns due to high levels of radiation, have been demolished and new buildings have been built, making it impossible to remember the scenery as it was before. I cannot imagine the sense of loss for those who used to call this place their hometown. On the other hand, the streetscape of my hometown, Koganei, where I lived until I was 18, is changing rapidly, and I often find myself thinking, "Huh? What was there before here?" It makes me realize that human memories are fleeting. For the past few years, the question "Why do I walk through Fukushima every year?" has been repeated in my head many times, with no answer. If I were to write down the reason, the only word that comes to mind is "re...
Read more

24th Feb, 500 People Stopped Construction Today !!

Image
Wednesday morning, 500 hundreds people  gathered at Camp Schwab. No way for Police to remove this number of people. Construction vehicles were not coming today.               If we have this amount of people everyday, Construction won't be completed.                  Early morning 6 am. Riot police arrive and go into the Camp Schwab. Almost 600 days. 500
Read more