Sihai network

Japanese victims take a bath on the minesweeping mother ship

Original title: Bath benefits! Japanese victims' families' take a free bath on the minesweeping mother ship source: overseas network

This year's No. 19 typhoon 'haibeisi' ravaged Japan not long ago, resulting in large-scale water and power cuts in many parts of Japan, and the lives of residents have been seriously affected. Recently, in order to enable the affected people to take a hot bath, the bathroom of a Japanese Maritime Self Defense Force mine sweeping Mothership was opened to ordinary residents who had no water or power at home, and they could take a bath on board for free.

According to Japan's current affairs news agency reported on the 21st, the Puhe class mine sweeping Mothership is moored in Xiangma port, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan, and has opened the ship's bathroom for victims who can't take a hot bath at home. The bathroom was originally used by members of the maritime self defense force. There are six bathroom rooms for 36 people at the same time. The service time is from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

The mine sweeping mother ship has stopped at Xiangma port since the 19th to serve the victims of Xiangma city. So far, 650 people have come to take a hot bath. On the 21st, many victims can still be seen 'bringing their families' on the mine sweeping Mothership, and the whole family takes a bath together.

Sang Mingjun, a 10-year-old primary school student, followed his grandfather to the boat. He said that the waterway of his home had not been repaired, and the water out had always been muddy. " I haven't taken a bath in two days. I feel good after taking a bath. " He also smiled happily and said, 'it's a good memory to get on the self defense force ship.'

It is the excellent work of Haishi long Zhuangzi who proposed to let the victims take a bath. He said that he was deeply moved when he saw the self defense forces carrying out disaster relief activities during the East Japan earthquake, so he decided to join the maritime self defense force. " I also want to be a person who can support others. I fully understand the feelings of the victims and hope to work hard for this. "