Japan: Support

txt REDCROSS to 90999 to make a $10 donation to #Japan relief

as well as go to www.japansociety.org/japan_earthquake_relief_fund

 

When life throws everything it has at you, what do you do? Times like this we try not to show the massive destruction but how can’t you ? ….

Our love of japan is endless and we wish to send our greatest and most powerful good thoughts to them.
We spent the last two years engrossed in the magnificence of Japan and we fear for our friends and loved ones who reside there.If anything is understood is Japan knows how to cope with a disaster like this and they know how to rebuild.
It’s times like this we all can reflect on our own life and we all know in the end that as a world we are equal and when a piece of this planet is hurt we all feel it!

 

Japan Society to raise money for Japan relief

Japan Society

Japan Earthquake Relief Fund

Japan Society has created a disaster relief fund to aid victims of the Tohoku earthquake in Japan. Over the years, Japan Society has partnered with several Japanese and American non-profits working on the frontlines of disaster relief and recovery. Your generous tax-deductible contributions will go to organizations that directly help victims recover from the devastating effects of the earthquake and tsunamis that struck Japan on March 11, 2011.

Click here to donate  Support if you can !

Japan hit by magnitude 8.9 earthquake

A magnitude 8.9 earthquake struck off the northeastern coast of Japan on Friday, shaking office buildings in Tokyo and setting off a devastating tsunami that swept away cars and boats. The quake — the world’s fifth-largest since 1900, according to the U.S. Geological Survey — struck at 2.46 p.m. local time.

There were reports of injuries in Tokyo as officials tried to assess damage, injuries and deaths from the quake and tsunami, but there were no immediate details. Japanese television showed aerial footage of an ominous 13-foot muddy wave washing across land along the coast near the epicenter.

In various locations, live TV coverage showed massive damage from the tsunami, with dozens of cars, boats and even buildings being carried along by waters. A large ship swept away by the tsunami rammed into a breakwater in Kesennuma city in Miyagi prefecture. Waves could be seen splashing into city streets and over bridges.

All trains in Tokyo were stopped, and black plumes of smoke rose over the skyline. Office workers rushed out of their buildings. Subways were halted, trapping commuters underground. In the nation with the world’s third-largest economy, all airports were closed