Killing the disabled Miho's mother wrote, “Discrimination does not disappear easily” 4:26, July 26

As it was four years since the incident, Miho's mother, who was sacrificed at the age of 19, wrote a note entitled "My feelings now."

In this, Miho's mother said, “It's been four years since then. I want to see Miho. I can't help but want to meet. I think that the more time passes, the more I want to meet. But I can't meet, I feel sadness and loneliness. When I approach July, my body and mind become heavy every year. I can't do what I was doing. I feel very anxious. Since then, I hate July,” says the current state of mind.

And about the trial that took place from January to March this year, "The trial was vacant. I admitted to the criminals that I was wrong and apologized to 19 dead and 27 injured. But that wasn't possible, but maybe he didn't appeal because of some of the weight of his sins and remorse, and he didn't even know that his opinion was broken. I think that."

In addition, about Seijo Uematsu, "He didn't know what he could not buy with money, his love and compassion, his respect for people, and what was invisible such as free love. I wondered if he had grown up without his heart growing."

While the 19 victims became anonymous, the mother said, ``I want to leave a proof that my daughter lived hard,'' according to the first trial, along with photographs from 0 to 19 years old, she named her daughter. Miho" revealed.

Regarding this, "I'm glad that I was able to show the four names and photos of "Miho" to the court and society. What many people learned and the damage that even the judges could not see before. I didn't regret that I could have understood a little about the people, and when many people remembered it and they remembered it, Miho lived. Thank you for seeing and learning from so many people."

Regarding the Tsukui Yamayuri Garden where the incident occurred, "If Yamayuri Garden aims to revive, please make it a safe and secure facility that everyone thinks is the best place in Japan, or the best in the world. I sincerely hope that."

And finally, "There is discrimination against health care workers in Corona right now. Sad things are happening even though we have to thank them. In the United States, racism has killed black people. I'm sad every day because I'm the same person with different colors, but I'm sad every day. Discrimination won't go away easily, but I hope I can reduce it as much as possible. I don't think there are people who really feel good about discriminating against people. I spend my days thinking about what to do from now on.