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Bring back my friends: After grieving Japan tsunami victims, a survivor looks ahead (Pt 2)

Bring back my friends: Survivor mourns loss of classmates 10 yrs after Japan tsunami (Pt 1)

news Bring back my friends: Survivor mourns loss of classmates 10 yrs after Japan tsunami (Pt. 1) The Mainichi © The Mainichi Shiori Takeyama stands in front of the former Okawa Elementary School in Ishinomaki, Miyagi Prefecture, on Feb. 11, 2021. (Mainichi/Daisuke Wada) ISHINOMAKI, Miyagi On Jan. 10 of this year, as the coronavirus spread viciously across Japan, many municipal governments in the northeastern Japanese prefecture of Miyagi held Coming-of-Age Day ceremonies, and 20-year-olds were seen all decked out in festive dress and protective masks, rejoicing in their reunions with childhood friends. But 20-year-old Shiori Takeyama, who had technically reached adulthood like the others, spent the weekend just like any other, working at her part-time jobs at a supermarket and a convenience store.

3/11 survivor to media: Stop portraying us as all the same : The Asahi Shimbun

ISHINOMAKI, Miyagi Prefecture Yuto Naganuma has long felt uncomfortable with how he is described in the media. The 26-year-old serves as a storyteller to talk about his community and his former school, Okawa Elementary School, where 84 pupils and staff members were killed or went missing in the 2011 Great East Japan Earthquake and tsunami. But every time he is interviewed, Naganuma says, he is introduced as “a former Okawa Elementary School pupil” or as “a bereaved family member.” He developed a sense of awkwardness toward this description when he was a senior high school student. In one interview back then, he thought the media outlet wanted to do a sports-related story. As the captain of the school’s baseball club, he was prepared to discuss the team and the games.

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