Oshima loses her husband 40 years Neem to tsunami During the first year of being a widow of her, she would not have run off to the date she was in grief, she's often fly out to think about thinking about her husband.She doesn't appear beset by grief as a single killing 74-year shifting of her own as the President of a temporary housing complex located in Minamizakai town, she will handle everything from inviting volunteers to check on her friends who live in the fear some people will draw out too much.Leadership role, Oshima said, to keep her running and she gets a chance to make her new friend to instill hope in a new life."I would be lying if I said I didn't think about my husband." She said, "but I'm happy I have all these new friends now. As survivors, we need to enjoy what remains of our lives. "Four years at Oshima said many residents and temporary housing are at crossroads in their lives after the tsunami while some people, including myself are committed to moving to a State-supported public housing as early as next month.As much as that they are bored with the yearly State of the temporary housing, Oshima. Said some of the survivors from the complexity of her ongoing love has grown intimate with each other that they have created with their neighbors during the past four years, now they are not willing to start a new relationship from scratch for their next community."Some of the residents there fear that they will end up living in isolation when they move to a different address," Oshima. Said.But even so, she confirmed survivors must move forward."มันมักจะกล่าวความทรงจำของภัยพิบัติที่ควรจะยังมีชีวิตอยู่ แต่ส่วนตัวผมไม่อยากเตือนความทรงจำในวันนั้น ๆ ผมแค่อยากจะลืมทุกอย่างเกี่ยวกับมันและเดินหน้าต่อไป.
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