Elementary schools and kindergartens in Okuma Town, Fukushima Prefecture, where evacuation orders are still in place due to the Tokyo Electric Power Company's Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant accident, have been visited by people who were attending the school at the time of the accident for the first time in 13 years, and left behind in the classrooms. I took home study materials.
In Okuma Town, evacuation orders remain in place for approximately half of the town due to the nuclear accident, and children's personal belongings are left behind at Kumamachi Elementary School, Kumamachi Kindergarten, and Kumamachi Children's Center in the area. It has become.
For this reason, the town opened each building for three days, from the 2nd to the 4th, for people to take home their personal belongings, and on the 3rd, people who had been there at the time and employees visited one after another.
At Kumamachi Elementary School, some classrooms had learning tools such as dictionaries on the floor, and visitors were finding their own school bags and textbooks to take home for the first time in 13 years.
They were also seen reuniting with their former homeroom teacher and talking about their memories.
A woman who was in the 6th grade at the time said, ``I was able to meet the teacher and remember that I was in physical education class that day, so I feel nostalgic. , I'm glad I finally got in," he said.
A fourth-year student at the time said, ``Most of all, I feel nostalgic, but on the other hand, I also feel sad because the situation is terrible.I remembered how much I enjoyed my school life, so I knew I had to do my best.'' I was talking.