He's a Zen boy, so it would be cool if he could say even one word of “drink,” but I really can't say that.
Five years ago, I was in an area affected by the Great East Japan Earthquake. The main hall was unusable for 7 months until repairs were completed. However, if you think about the people whose homes, families, and workplaces were all swept away by the tsunami, it may still have been relatively light. It took over a month to restore city gas, so not being able to take a bath was a problem. The water was cut off for a day. The power outage lasted 2 days. Even in the same city, there are people who have had to wait 1 month for the water supply to be restored. I think he was still a blessed person.
But I felt depressed and had no energy. There are a lot of things I need to do, and even though I was doing the bare minimum, I felt like my body was getting heavy. I'm that kind of person, so I can't blackmail him.
It was my life after the earthquake that inevitably became dark, but I really felt the gratitude of my family. I'm really sorry for those who have passed away, but I felt happy that my family was safe. I think it was precisely at this time that we were able to share our desire to take care of our family. Help and support each other with a little tidy up and a little housework. Watching TV only amplifies anxiety and sadness, but while eating with the family, “It's delicious.” I think my smile came back little by little by exchanging these casual words.
I think the hard days will continue, but the families support each other and care for each other. Let's restore our smiles through such activities. If it's hard to get it back, it's fine to laugh at first, so smile more times. The same “good morning.” Even if you say, do your best and say “good morning” with a smile and a bright voice. Let's say that.
Little by little, I think the food situation will improve. Compared to before the earthquake, the difficult situation will not improve dramatically. But if we're going to live the same day, “the lights went through.” “Water comes out” and “tea can be drunk.” Let's be grateful that what has been taken for granted until now was wonderful and thankful, and let's smile and rejoice at each improvement.