Citizens' radiation testing group holds a symposium after the nuclear disaster

The orange train of the Chuo Line slowly slid into Kokubunji Station.

The director said, 'I always say we should create an atmosphere where radiation can at least be talked about. If we slowly build relationships like this first, perhaps we can make it into something bigger, a larger circle.'

No matter how hard we try, it probably won't be easy to change the thinking of the 'I don't care' group, but we should be able to reach the group that 'actually cares a lot, but is very afraid of being ostracized.' In this day and age, whether or not there has been a nuclear disaster, people have to watch others' expressions, and the groups that send their children to school are especially sensitive to this. 'We' have set off a bit early, working hard for those invisible, transparent groups, and that's not bad either. Just like Children's Future backed me up.

On the way back, I rode the train with one of the mothers from the protection association, and we chatted a little. I finally said to 'them' the 'thank you' I had owed for so long. When she heard me say it, she seemed a little surprised, and happy, and replied with a smile, 'No problem!'

Having said that, I shyly looked out at the scenery outside the window; the setting sun was lighting up the silver building in deep orange.
link; http://kodomira.com/