In March, the bereaved family of a Sri Lankan woman who died while being detained at the Nagoya Regional Immigration Bureau visited a temple in Aisai City, Aichi Prefecture, where the remains are enshrined on the 5th of the woman's birthday, and prayed for souls. I did.

The visit to the temple in Aisai City was in March, when Paul Nima, the sister of Wishma Sandamari (33), a Sri Lankan woman who died while being detained at the Nagoya Regional Immigration Bureau.



Since the 5th is Wishma's 34th birthday, Paul Nima burned incense while the sutra was being chanted.

Then, in front of the box containing the remains of Mr. Wishma and the English dictionary that Mr. Wishma cherished, he chanted sutras in Sri Lankan words and prayed for souls.



Mr. Wishma died of illness during detention, and the Immigration Bureau of Japan released a final report stating that the system for appropriate treatment was inadequate, but the bereaved family was not convinced and at that time last month. I am accusing the director of the bureau on suspicion of murder.

Paul Nima shed tears and said, "Why is my sister in such a small box? I wanted to be with you more. I'm lonely. I'd like to ask you not to have such a sad event anymore." ..