Reposted by Beth
Japan’s “children’s cafeterias” are doing more than serving meals — they’re building community. With over 10,000 nationwide, they provide safe spaces for youth. But are they sustainable?
Japan’s ‘children’s cafeterias’ are booming — but is that a good thing?
They're no substitute for policy, but by providing food and belonging, these safe spaces are filling in the cracks of the nation's fraying communities.
buff.ly
February 3, 2025 at 1:04 AM
Japan’s “children’s cafeterias” are doing more than serving meals — they’re building community. With over 10,000 nationwide, they provide safe spaces for youth. But are they sustainable?
Reposted by Beth
sorry for getting ✨️political✨️ on the good vibes and video games app again, but the human brain is not designed to withstand another 207 weeks of this shit so pace yourself and try to channel that anger, despair, and hopelessness into something productive. make some kick ass art, we will need it
January 28, 2025 at 1:47 PM
sorry for getting ✨️political✨️ on the good vibes and video games app again, but the human brain is not designed to withstand another 207 weeks of this shit so pace yourself and try to channel that anger, despair, and hopelessness into something productive. make some kick ass art, we will need it
Reposted by Beth
Japan’s media still downplays sexual assault cases, according to #MeToo figure Shiori Ito, who has criticized the country's coverage of the Fuji TV scandal.
Japan #MeToo survivor says media are failing in wake of Fuji TV scandal
Despite several high-profile cases, Japan has never seen an outpouring of #MeToo allegations.
buff.ly
January 29, 2025 at 11:17 AM
Japan’s media still downplays sexual assault cases, according to #MeToo figure Shiori Ito, who has criticized the country's coverage of the Fuji TV scandal.
Reposted by Beth
Fuji TV continues to be in the public spotlight as the focus of the scandal surrounding celebrity Masahiro Nakai shifts from the broadcaster’s handling of the issue to its overall corporate culture.
Who are the key figures involved in the growing Fuji TV scandal?
Koichi Minato, who resigned as president of Fuji TV on Monday, will be one focus of a third-party probe, given his executive role when the incident occurred.
buff.ly
January 29, 2025 at 12:02 PM
Fuji TV continues to be in the public spotlight as the focus of the scandal surrounding celebrity Masahiro Nakai shifts from the broadcaster’s handling of the issue to its overall corporate culture.