The grandchildren “breathe” on the remains returned from the police Setagaya family murder case

The grandchildren “breathe” into the remains returned from the police Setagaya family murder January 21, 8:29

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It has been 20 years since four families were killed in a house in Setagaya-ku, Tokyo, and as the Police Agency approached the bereaved to demolish the house, the remains that had been kept until now have begun to be returned. Among them, there are illustrations depicting the dreams of a girl who died, and the bereaved family cannot judge the demolition of the house where the four living witnesses remain.

Omisoka in 2000, Mikio Miyazawa (44 at that time) and his wife Yasuko (41 at that time) and Niina-chan (8 at the time) who was a second grader in elementary school at a residence in Setagaya-ku, Tokyo, Tokyo. Four sons of the eldest son Rei-kun (then six) were found dead.

At the end of the year, 20 years have passed since the incident.
The Metropolitan Police Department has concluded the work of preserving the situation in the house as evidence, and has been asking the bereaved to demolish it as it is aging, but the remains that have been kept until now have begun to be returned.

Mikio's mother, Setsuko Miyazawa (88), returned her grandchild Nina and Rei's relics.

In the record of growth to celebrate Rei's birthday, the handwritten words "Congratulations on tanjobi" and a handprint of Rei at the age of four were left.

The bag when Niina went to kindergarten also returned.

There was a name tag written "Korigumi" and "I'm in Miyazawa".

The clothes that Nina-chan wore in the kindergarten were carefully folded and put in the bag.

In addition, Niina-chan's half-written notebook spelled her dream for the future.

With the illustration of the ballerina, the words "I want to wear it" were written, and the dream of dancing with costumes that I designed was included.

Setsuko Miyazawa says, "I haven't been able to touch the things that make me feel like four people have been breathing, but I can finally see them and want to know anything. I'm so worried that I can't judge the demolition. "