Recently, and it's not surprise for anybody Japan suffered a terrible catastrophe. In a same day, Friday March 11th. of 2011, an Earthquake and a Tsunami hit the island with such a strength that ruined the entire city of Sendai, killed even though many of them are still as missing persons and for sad to say it, thousands of people, and left lots of families in great pain and morning for they loved ones, their city, their country I mean their complete life's.
As a result of the earthquake, who was measured as 9.0 in the scale, waves of about 10 meters entered to the city as consequence of the tsunami that hit the island and that was formed by the earthquake strength.
Japan, as a world super power and rich country, has some nuclear and radioactive plants for lots of purposes, but a terrible thing happened, well, it could have been worst compared to Chernobyl in Russia, but anyway it’s a stressful and delicate situation because some of those nuclear/radioactive plants are in or very near of the area where the catastrophe took place and the system suffered some disconfigurations and affected the nucleus of some of those radioactive substances. In order to control the "situation" and prevent a worst disaster, which could affect the entire island of Japan and even other countries, they sent some voluntaries to fix and control the problem while it goes back to normality again, the thing that surprise me here, is that those people are like HEROES for the Japanese people, because due to their constant exposition to all those radioactive substances they are like magnets and they will suffer diseases in a future and even might die faster that what they would ever have thought.
I want to admire and I really admire the way how the Japanese culture have faced and have reacted among these terrible event for their life's and for their country. Order remain everywhere, lines were respected, nobody assaulted markets or stores or even houses or offices that remain in feet, they help each other in whatever they can, they also have shown an amazing behavior of strength when receiving sad news of their missing relatives. It’s a reaction among a very sad and difficult thing that I consider as an example for the entire world, and I hope lots of people learn also from it as I do. I guess their traditions, background and culture, like the Samurai philosophy among others, help them live this mourning process in such an amazing way, it’s a kind of compromise for their land, for their country; its like if they have it in their own blood...I'm surprised.
I recommend you to watch The Last Samurai with Tom Cruise. I loved it.
“ The Last Samurai” Retrieved on March 28 2011 from: http://www.wallpaperpimper.com/wallpaper/Movies/The_Last_Samurai/The-Last-Samurai-7-1CQGMLW7WI-1024x768.jpg
THE LAST SAMURAI MOVIE
Zwick ,E., Herskovitz, M., Le-bour, T., Wagner, P., Kroopf ,S., Engelman, T. (Producers), & Zwick, E. (Director). 2003. The Last Samurai [Motion Picture]. United States: Radar Pictures
“Japan’s Earthquake”. Retrieved on March 28 2011 from: http://onlinenews4u.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/03/070531_Kobe_earthquake.jpg“ Japan’s Earthquake” Retrieved on March 28 2001 from: http://www.abc.net.au/reslib/200707/r160426_586651.jpg
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