Becomes first major restaurant chain in Japan to provide cooked food to “children’s cafeteria” facilities.
charity
Company continues to put people first as it meets with victims’ families and refuses to use funds for business recovery.
Clannad creators hope Kyoto Animation will continue to “give courage to people in Japan and throughout the world.”
Over 50,000 donors have contributed, but recovery costs could still be several times the amount.
Actually, he does care, but about kids from impoverished homes, not about making money from his octopus dumpling business.
This one of the best-tasting Kit Kat flavors out of Japan’s many exclusives, and it’s aiding the recovery of disaster-stricken Osaka and West Japan.
What many may think is well-intentioned well-wishing may not actually be all that well-received by victims of natural disasters.
Fans’ love of Love Live! can save lives, earn them an exclusive illustration of idols in blood-red costumes.
Gyoza No Ohsho franchise’s bottomless generosity runs on the simple principle that young people need to eat.
Onigiri Action World Food Day campaign is donating meals to children in Africa and Asia for every rice ball photo shared online with its hashtag.
AIDS research fundraiser to be held next month in Tokyo.
Mobile kitchens provide comfort food, in the truest sense of the word, for thousands of earthquake victims.
Japanese adult satellite network ERO24TV is currently donating money to an AIDS awareness charity based on how long you can keep your eyes closed in front of your monitor—they’re not going to make it easy though!
Tough economic times can and do happen everywhere in the world. Even in wealthy, developed countries like Japan, some folks struggle every day to make ends meet. Sometimes, those people are families with young children.
Childhood hunger is a worldwide problem, and while no one deserves to go hungry, it is an especially sad situation for children. For one thing, they can’t really do anything to help better their situation, and secondly, they need the food and nutrition to help their bodies continue to grow properly. In Japan, approximately 16 percent of two-parent families are financially unable to provide enough food for their children, and that number jumps to 32 percent for single-parent households, according to a 2012 survey. But there are some who refuse to stand by doing nothing and are dedicating themselves to feeding the hungry children in Japan.