In Tokyo, even the most fierce dragon is afraid of the hatchet

"Nani?"

"You'll find out later!"

Kazuko Kurihara showed a mysterious expression, then she took her followers, carried a camera, and took Nagano Nao to another small building.

It is also an exquisite small building, but there are already many people locked up in it.

The sound of frantic banging on the iron door was particularly clear in the corridor. Looking through the iron window on one of the doors, one could see that the space of more than 30 square meters was packed with more than a dozen black people.

These people either had numb looks on their faces, or were wailing constantly, or were smashing things hysterically.

suddenly.

There were screams.

Naoyoshi Nagano and his group followed the sound and saw two guys in shelter uniforms, holding rubber sticks and beating a black man crazily.

The two men obviously did not expect reporters to break in.

When he saw the filming equipment carried by Nagano Nao and his group, he immediately stopped his violent behavior and showed an innocent look.

The black man on the ground showed a look of hope in his eyes.

He was handcuffed behind his back on the ground. When he noticed reporters coming, he immediately knelt on the ground and started shouting wildly.

"Help! Help!"

"Please help me!"

“I’m Dennis from Ghana.”

“They lied to me and said they would treat us well if we came to the shelter, but here we are like cockroaches!”

“Being beaten!”

"..."

Dennis cried and knelt on the ground, shouting a "life-and-death cry", describing the inhuman treatment and violent suppression he had suffered, thus exposing Japan's mask of "peaceful coexistence".

He is from Ghana.

He landed in Tokyo in 1985 and married a Japanese woman four years later. After the Japanese government rejected his refugee application, it also detained him in the Ushiku Immigration Service.

Due to long-term inhumane treatment and severe mental damage, Dennis once attempted suicide.

He originally fled to Japan to save his life, but he did not expect to suffer atrocities in the "Ushiku Immigration Control" and was forced to take large amounts of sleeping pills, tranquilizers and other psychiatric drugs every day.

The sound of crying quickly attracted the attention of the holding room opposite.

Noticing the presence of reporters, another man from Cameroon also cried out for help. He fled to Japan last year. He had been vomiting blood for a year and a half and was unable to eat, but the "Niujiu Institution" did not allow him to seek medical treatment.

It can be said that the inmates here "may die at any time."

What’s worse is that the situation of the detained people is not optimistic. Hunger strikes are common, anyone can get sick, and attempted suicide due to depression is not uncommon.

Not long ago, a Nigerian prisoner in his 40s died due to a hunger strike.

"Help us, please!"

"please!"

“It’s really suffocating here.”

“We’re like cockroaches!”

“Human rights are not protected!”

"I could die at any moment!"

"please!"

"..."

The pitiful looks of pleading are touching.

Talking heart-wrenchingly about the inhumane treatment they endured here completely exposed the peaceful coexistence and etiquette that the Japanese have always promoted to the outside world.

Anyone with a conscience would feel compassion and sympathy when seeing such a scene.

"Don't worry, I will definitely help you with this matter!" Kurihara Kazuko made an aggrieved sound, clenched her fists, and her eyes were filled with positive energy and determination, expressing her strong determination.

Suddenly, more voices of gratitude were heard.

The gray eyes of that pair of hands burst with hope.

Just then.

The shelter manager ran over.

Kazuko Kurihara asked people to put away the camera and walked out of the building with Nagano Nao.

"Hezi, are you really going to help these guys?"

"How is that possible! The blacks who don't come to Japan are the good blacks. These guys must be bad guys. I wish they were all dead!"

"So you just said..."

“True despair is seeing hope in the darkness, but discovering during a long wait that hope is just an illusion will only make you more desperate!”

Kazuko Kurihara's bright big eyes sparkle with wisdom.

Nagano Nao almost knelt down before this woman.

He looks harmless, but why is he so dark inside?

Give a thumbs up!

Expressing admiration.

Kurihara Kazuko suddenly lost her philosopher's expression and cheered: "Isn't this sentence amazing?"

"It's really amazing!"

"I knew you, Nagano-kun, thought the same as I did!"

"I didn't expect Kazuko to be a philosopher and thinker. She's amazing."

"This...this is what President Ikeda said!"

"Nani?"

"Didn't she tell you?"

"..."

really.

It’s similar to what Nagano Nao had guessed before.

There are many tricks involved in the shelter.

In order to make it easier for the stranded black people outside to come to the shelter, Kurihara Kazuko took this photo.

On the one hand, because shelters need to be set up in various places and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs is stuck on this issue, it needs financial support from society.

On the other hand, it is to trick people into coming here to enjoy life.

After they have enjoyed life here, they will be sent back, which will serve to promote the Japanese hospitality.

Routine!

It's really a cliché.

Nagano Nao was very upset. Ikeda was a fair-looking woman, but she could come up with such a wicked idea. She was really cruel.

Women's rights, diplomacy!

This woman has really played people's hearts!

Next, this mission will be successfully completed.

But before leaving, Tanaka Makiko accepted an interview representing the cultural field.

"Today, when I was investigating the Immigration Internment Center in Ibaraki Prefecture, I happened to meet Ms. Tanaka Makiko, the general manager of the Cultural Affairs Bureau."

"It just so happens that this interview at the immigration detention center is also very important to Japan's hospitality culture. Now, I would like to ask Ms. Tanaka to tell us how the Cultural Affairs Bureau views the current serious problem of illegal immigration."

The camera turned.

Aimed at Tanaka Makiko.

A rare gentle smile appeared on her stern face: "As a democratic country, Japan has always been a very hospitable and friendly country."

"Our culture supports the human rights issues that are widely recognized today, and we have always been hospitable to guests from afar."

"..."

A bucket of truth, goodness and beauty speeches.

In Makiko Tanaka's words, Japan has become a country that cherishes peace, cares for flowers, trees, and animals, and where everyone is kind, gentle, and very hospitable.

Nagano Naoio stood aside and couldn't help but twitch his face.

Hospitality, friendliness, and hospitality. Do you really think that others don’t know that Japan is xenophobic and even started World War II?

Just like what happened inside!

What a hospitable and warm welcome!

Politicians!

The word "official" really has two mouths.

No!

In the future, Kurihara must not get too close to this group of people, otherwise they will learn bad things from them.

The show is completely finished.

It's time to say goodbye.

Looking at Tanaka Makiko, Nagano Nao seemed to be hesitant to speak.

As a seasoned politician, Japan's most powerful woman has a very keen sense of friction.

"Are you worried about the shelter, Nagano-kun?"

"Yes! If this matter were known to the outside world, it would probably cause diplomatic problems!"