Sahel Rose expresses heartache to the impoverished passersby， calling for dialogue with politicians， saying， “Such realities are on the rise，” and “It could be me next．”
9/8 (Sun) 13:52 Sahel Rose (38), an Iranian actress and talent, updated her SNS on the 8th. I felt sad for the people passing by who were struggling to make ends meet. “I’m changing trains,” Sahel said. “An elderly man was sitting in the underground passageway with a piece of paper and a can on it, and on the paper was written the problems he was facing,” the post read. “If I had the time, I would have liked to teach various organizations or lend a hand. However, I don’t have much time, and I don’t want to regret it later, so I want people to eat something today, and do what they can now. “Put those feelings into the can,” he wrote. In response to what she saw, Sahel said, “Right or wrong, I want people to help. That’s not what I meant when I posted it. However, this reality is becoming more and more prevalent.” “I would like to ask those running for political office to please speak to the people of our town, those who are struggling to make ends meet, even if just a little, and talk to them. It’s not just someone else’s problem, it could be me next.” See the source for more details.
>>1 I live in the west of Tokyo, but I haven’t seen many homeless people lately.
In the 2000s, homeless people used to build houses in big parks in Tokyo, but I get the impression that the number has decreased significantly. Did the city create detention facilities and direct them there?
>>6 It’s just a story about economic policy failure, so no matter what you say to politicians, they don’t understand Even if this person becomes a politician, he probably won’t be able to change that, he’ll just come up with policies to deal with the poor And to achieve that, he’ll just implement the Ministry of Finance’s scenario of raising taxes.
>>6 Sahel-san, you’re actually a very sensitive person who easily gets depressed, so I don’t think you’re suited to being a politician. I hope you stay as you are now, stay as calm as possible, and continue to send out all kinds of messages.
>>6 This person grew up in an orphanage in Iran and has had a dramatic life, but Fifi grew up in Nagoya, graduated from a low-ranking university there, and knows very little about other countries.
Whether it’s the Showa or Heisei eras, people living in poverty and homelessness have existed since ancient times. There has never been a time when they didn’t exist. The same is true in countries other than Japan. They haven’t just appeared in the Reiwa era. It’s absolutely impossible to eliminate them. Saying that is just hypocritical.
>>15 His life is too dramatic. >But when he returned to Iran in 2015 and visited the orphanage in Tehran where he grew up, >he said he learned the truth that he was not separated from his family, but that he was “a child left behind by his family.”
Sahel Rose: During the Iran-Iraq War, the town near the border was destroyed by Iraqi airstrikes, and she was separated from her family at the age of four. He was rescued by Flora Jasmine, a volunteer rescue team member from Tehran University, and lived in an orphanage in Tehran until he was seven years old.[6] Because he grew up in an orphanage, he has no memory of his biological mother and only vague memories of his biological father.[7] However, later in life he learns the truth that he was not actually separated from his family and that he was an orphan. Due to an air raid, his birth year and birth name are unknown, so Flora came up with the birth year and name for him. [5] Sahel Rose means “rose that blooms on the sandy beach.”
I always see the same man sitting in the hallway at transfer stations
He’s always there, in the same position For a moment I think, “Ah…” I’m in a rush to transfer So I can understand how he feels Sahel is kind enough to still put it in the can.
Sahel grew up in Japan with the support of human rights groups, but he doesn’t know about the chaos of Japan’s past, as he heard about from his grandparents.
>>33 The Iranian Kurds are protected by the Liberal Democratic Party and the country. So now the Turkish Kurds are going wild, and the country is in confusion and turmoil over what is going on with supporting the Kurds.
It’s not just a failure of economic policy, but also negligence on the part of the administration in not letting people use the system even though it exists. It’s an illegal act known as a window-sill tactic.
24-hour TV should be about poverty. It’s good to dig wells overseas, but first we need to eliminate homelessness in Japan. There are homeless people who want to sleep outside, though.
I don’t want to date or get married because I feel bad for my adoptive mother who dedicated her life to raising me. It’s painful to be so determined not to be happy.
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