A university student studying Japanese in Ukraine posted on the Internet the situation of confusion due to a military invasion by Russia in an attempt to tell Japanese people what is happening there.
Mr. Boyroku, a woman who lives in the central city of Poltava and studies Japanese at a university, connected Ukraine and Japan via the Internet and talked about the local situation.
Mr. Boyroku used the site for interacting with Japanese people at her home and started live streaming from 9 pm on the 25th of Japan time.
In this, Mr. Boyroku said that his town is safe for now, but "the store is crowded with people trying to buy up groceries, and it takes time to buy anything. The family has been watching TV and I'm browsing the internet, but it's just fake news, and it's hard to tell what's true. "
And she told Russian President Vladimir Putin, who decided to invade Ukraine, "People didn't want war, and Russians didn't want to fight, but they didn't hear them and afflicted them. I'm irresponsible as a leader. "
When asked what he wanted most, Mr. Boyroku replied, "It's about survival," and said to the Ukrainian people, "Thank you for your concern. I'd like to go to Japan to study." I was acting patiently.