訂正 · 1
I may be wrong but I think instead of using the word humor (Humour in British English), it may be better to use the word Honour. They have different meanings, but I think you might of meant Honour instead of Humour.
What I would like to investigate
When I wanted to think with a different viewpoint from the nation, I met the person's life strength and honour. Even when people's livelihoods have been broken, people try to reconstruct their lives. People find strength and honour from such tragedies. The strength to survive helps create the possibility a new world.When I spent a few days with people who are suffering from the Fukushima nuclear power plant accident, I realised that they continue to live their daily lives despite having experienced a terrible disaster. I previously had only seen the 'victim' aspect of the people of Fukushima (from where Emi? the media?). However, they talked about their family, their daily lives, their future, Fukushima and so on. I no longer see these people as just 'victims' (but as 'survivors'?)
Every time I spoke to people in Fukushima, I was asked about Okinawa - which is my hometown. "Henoko is in a serious situation now." "People in Okinawa are doing their best." At that time, I felt that the people of Fukushima presented something like friendship to me.
I also felt that respect for the resistance movement that continued from the Battle of Okinawa.
How else did the people of Fukushima relate to Okinawa?
This experience, in turn, made me think more about Okinawa. How have people in Okinawa lived since the Okinawa war and the subsequent era?
Based on the victims of the Fukushima nuclear accident and the people who survived in the Battle of Okinawa, I will investigate the strength and honour that appears when people's lives are broken and how they explore the possibility of creating a new world.
I personally think that this a very interesting thing to look into. We should praise how humanity has bounced back from disasters. Many people complain about the lack of WiFi and internet access, or when their phone battery runs out; but compare this to what the people of Fukushima and Okinawa have gone through. It's important that these events are never to be forgotten. I have never visited Fukushima myself, but the strength and honour of its people is ever so admirable.
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