Settlement report 3/18/2012

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Expense : 0.00USD

Rest : 62.00USD

 

Recently I see Japanese people are giving up their own lives. They don’t even try to live any more. It makes me feel desperate and I’m sorry for the kids born by those adults.

Also, some people say people around in Tokyo became short tempered recently. and slow thinking. Uranium is known to affect your nerve.

Anyway, I’m too tired today. Though I still have much to post, I seem to have to take some rest.

 

 




Fukushima Diary can accept donation directly at bank.
Fukushima Diaryは銀行口座で直接寄付を受けられるようになりました。
情報は以下のとおり。

BANK : PIRAEUS BANK ROMANIA

USD
IBAN : RO53 PIRB 4205 7394 0100 3000

EURO
IBAN : RO87 PIRB 4205 7394 0100 2000

SWIFT : PIRBROBU
(FUKUSHIMA DIARY SRL)


Thank you for your donation ご寄付ありがとうございます。



Thank you for your donation. This is for the new Fukushima Diary corporation.
ご寄付ありがとうございます。これは新しく出来たFukushima Diaryの会社への寄付になります。
Donation

Recurring Donations 毎月引き落とし



Recurring Donations. This is for the new Fukushima Diary corporation.
毎月引き落とし。こちらは新しく出来たFukushima Diaryの会社への寄付になります。
Monthly donation



Fukushima Diary can accept donation directly at PoBox too. You don't need to write the receiver's name (Only the address below is needed) but you can write it as Mochizuki Iori or Fukushima Diary SRL as well.

Fukushima Diaryは私書箱でも直接寄付などの郵便を受けられるようになりました。下記の住所が記載されていれば受取人の名前を書く必要はありませんが、Mochizuki Iori または Fukushima Diary SRLというように書いても問題ありません。

情報は以下のとおりです。

OFICIUL POSTAL BUCURESTI 22 ROMANIA CASUTA POSTALA 110
 

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4 Responses to “Settlement report 3/18/2012”

  1. KenZo says:

    i’d like to see reports from writers in japan about these topics.

    maybe they can share more colorful examples, fill in the details.

    i think the whole world is like this…people know the future is bleak. :P

  2. Menno says:

    “Recently I see Japanese people are giving up their own lives”

    What? People jumping off buildings? What is going on? How do they “give up their lives”? Is it depression? Lost jobs? Or just poisoning from the disaster?

    I’ve never been to Japan, so please tell me how the situation was before the desaster, and how daily life is now changed. The circus on TV is still the same, I understand, but I really would like to hear about are the simple daily things in peoples lives: what do people on the street talk about? Can you give some examples of this “short tempered”-ness?

  3. chrissy says:

    greetings from new york, usa. i am so glad i found your blog. it is very sad but the people of the world need to hear that the problem has not gone away. we outside japan go about our lives as if nothing is wrong. we need to be reminded that things are very bad for some people, and getting worse.

    you have moral support, if nothing else, here in new york. keep posting. keep sharing what you know.

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