INTERVIEWS
We hope to help other areas around the WORLD, not just in Japan.
Interviewed & written by Isao Tokuhashi Mail to: info@myeyestokyo.com Angela Ortiz (USA) Part2 Director of Administration of O.G.A. For AID Interview with Angela Ortiz, who’s been supporting people in the devastated area in the Northern part of Japan since 3.11 Earthquake occurred, still continues. In this part, we tell you about her team’s long-term projects for supporting residents in Tohoku. *Part1… click here! *Interview at Sea Side Center (Minami-sanriku, Miyagi Pref) 日本語 Photos by O.G.A. For AID Supporting evacuees by farming In June 2012, we applied for NPO / Ippan shadan houjin (general incorporated association) status. We used to
INTERVIEWS
If they are interested in tea, they would be interested in Japanese tea.
Interviewed & written by Isao Tokuhashi Mail to: info@myeyestokyo.com Ian Chun (USA) Tea Merchant Ian at the symbolic starting point of all roads in Japan at the Nihonbashi bridge in Tokyo.“We all have a starting point on the road to discovering Japanese culture.” My Eyes Tokyo welcomed the 2nd guest speaker for MET Morning Interview at the end of 2013. Ian Chun is the founder of Match Latte Media, and has introduced Japanese tea to people in about 50 countries around the world. We met him at a small entrepreneurial event in Tokyo in 2012. There were many entrepreneurs
INTERVIEWS
If you read the newspaper, you’d get the feeling that foreign people commit all of the crime.
Interviewed & written by Isao Tokuhashi Mail to: itokuhashi@myeyestokyo.com Raymond Crosiar (USA) High school teacher (He’s been in Japan since January 2002) We met a calm, but very energetic American guy. Raymond Crosiar came from a small village in the state of Oregon. It was a journey from a village to the megalopolis. How did he feel about that? How does he enjoy his daily life in Tokyo? *Interview in Yokohama From a small village to the metropolis I came from a very small town in Oregon. Its population is 2,500. I flew to Japan, I got on