Stand up for Ai, CBD for epilepsy
The 0.0001% of misunderstanding
versus the many urgent, painful truths of those suffering from illness.
Why Japan?
How could this have happened...?"
It is a leader's escape from the truth A proper understanding of marijuana and a sense of history. Because they are too scarce!!!!
Stand up for Ai
For the sake of the nation's future, we must break free from the fixed ideas ingrained in us over the 80 years since the war and build a "New Tokyo."
I will not run away from the truth!!!!
TOKYO2024
Negative legacy? Solar panel mandates
It is predicted that by 2050, 70% of Tokyo’s residential buildings, and 50% overall, will be replaced by new construction. Against this backdrop, the Koike administration, in its second term, plans to implement a system that will require new buildings to install solar panels, insulation, and energy conservation starting in April 2025. This policy is aimed at achieving a “carbon half,” a 50% reduction in greenhouse gas emissions in Tokyo by 2030, but the mandate is also linked to involvement in genocide, including forced labor in the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region, where many solar panels are manufactured. In addition to the increased economic burden of construction costs and maintenance, some types of solar panels contain selenium, indium, and cadmium, which generate large amounts of toxic gases in the event of fire or disaster, and require time to extinguish. Some people are opposed to solar power generation due to concerns about solar power generation.
Under the system, major builders supplying more than 20,000 m2 of total floor space in Tokyo are obligated to install solar power generation equipment on newly constructed buildings. Another system is the Tokyo Metropolitan Government’s ordinance on rooftop greening, the “Nature Conservation Ordinance (Ordinance on the Protection and Restoration of Nature in Tokyo). Greening is mandatory for new construction and expansion of buildings on sites of a certain size. It is thought that 70% of Tokyo’s CO2 emissions come from building energy consumption in the business and residential sectors combined, and the calculation is to achieve “carbon half” by maximizing the use of the roofs of newly constructed buildings.
24th Tokyo Ward, rooftop green land.
According to “Understanding the Actual Roof Area in Tokyo’s 23 Wards and Estimating the Area Available for Rooftop Greening” (Izumi Takeki, Matsuyama Hiroshi), the total roof area in Tokyo’s 23 wards is estimated to be 16,491 hectares, and the average percentage of the area available for rooftop greening among fire-resistant buildings is 77.6%. The area available for rooftop greening is 4,917 hectares, which is about 8% of the total area of the 23 wards. This is an area comparable to Edogawa Ward’s 4,990 hectares, and the area available for rooftop greening alone would add one more district to Tokyo, and there are efforts to utilize this as Tokyo’s mythical 24th ward, the “Rooftop Ward.”
Tokyo "hemp seed" special zone concept
To drive the objectives of the Tokyo Metropolitan Health Promotion Plan 21 (Phase III) forward, the Special Zone sets a comprehensive framework for utilizing hemp, aligning with the plan’s core goals:
Extending healthy life expectancy
Reducing health disparities
The Special Zone will establish hemp-related targets across the plan’s three core areas and 18 specific fields. A steering committee, composed of experts and key representatives from health-related organizations, will provide guidance to ensure that both residents and relevant institutions actively and effectively engage in health initiatives.
Additionally, the Tokyo Metropolitan Government will swiftly outline policy directions and specific measures necessary to achieve the plan’s objectives. By leveraging the Special Zone, the government aims to further advance public health efforts.
All activities within the Special Zone will be conducted in strict compliance with legal regulations.
We will fight to the end
Solar panels are genocide on the roof
45% of the world’s solar-grade silicon comes from Xinjiang, China.
In Xinjiang, Uyghur Muslims are reportedly detained in forced labor camps and treated as slaves…
Deep State's hemp prohibition and propaganda
Former U.S. President Trump has pledged to destroy the Deep State. Among his supporters, the Deep State is perceived as a secretive force that never comes out into the open, manipulating politics and the economy behind the scenes. These forces include the military-industrial complex, international finance capital, and even Rothschild…
Realization of Tokyo Medical Marijuana Special Zone
The new law, scheduled to go into effect on October 1, 2024, will divide the marijuana cultivation business into two categories: Type 1 marijuana cultivator’s license approved by the prefectural governor and Type 2 marijuana cultivator’s license approved by the Minister of Health, Labor and Welfare. The “Type 1 Marijuana Cultivator License” granted by the prefectural governor will enable Tokyo to become one of the world’s healthiest, greenest, and most environmentally friendly cities. In addition, a “Type 2 Marijuana Grown Cultivator’s License” is also available.
Make Tokyo the most respected city in the world!
The Olympic monument will be made from hempcrete, a sustainable material derived from hemp, reflecting a commitment to environmental consciousness.
(PARiS 2024)
Environmentally sustainable industry
The Potential of Biodegradable Hemp Fiber
— The Ocean Can No Longer Withstand Plastic Pollution —
Oceans of Plastic – 8 million tons of plastic are flowing into the oceans each year, and there are already 150 million tons of plastic in the ocean, according to the UN Environment…
"Soil degradation" is the cause of climate crisis
The solution is right under our feet. Yes, soil. It is not widely known that the earth can trap large amounts of CO2. The fact is, healthy soil…
I want you to understand...
Around the world, some nations are taking action toward genuine SDGs.
Growing nations recognize cannabis as a valuable resource for medicine and industrial fiber.
What we need now is not the intolerant debates of the 0.0001%!
Tokyo to become the No. 1 sanctuary for sustainable materials, a global environmental venture company from Tokyo I want to save the world and create a path!
Making Tokyo the No.1 material sanctuary
Tokyo-based companies are using materials to combat global desertification.
Creating new industries
“With the revision of the Cannabis Control Law, the upper limit for residual THC in CBD products will be set. （The problem is that this number is planned to be 1,000 times stricter than in Western countries. Under the new standards, CBD products distributed abroad are basically narcotics, and since all CBD products and raw materials are imported, if this is the case, the majority of CBD products in Japan will be banned after October 1. CBD has the ability to relieve symptoms that hospital prescription drugs cannot. Many people benefit from CBD not only for intractable epilepsy, but also for anxiety, depression, and chronic pain. The MHLW’s decision is a persecution of these patients and is essentially no different than bombing Gaza. I sincerely hope that this issue will attract a lot of attention and lead to a political solution.”
Chairman of Green Zone Japan
Maintaining tradition
Reclaiming Japan's unique prayer culture
One of the things that the Japanese are losing in this materialistic society is the meticulous culture that the Japanese once had, in which they felt that everything was divine and in harmony with nature. These things existed together with marijuana. The umbilical cord of a newborn baby is cut with hemp thread, and the baby clothes are made of hemp leaves to ward off evil and pray for health, the stalks are used as chopsticks for weaning, hemp seeds are eaten, the stalks are burned for the Bon Festival to make a path for ancestors to return, and the stalks are used as legs to make cucumber horses. The stalks are burned during the Bon Festival to make a path for the ancestors to return home as quickly as possible with cucumber horses whose stalks resemble legs, and to have them return slowly to the other world with eggplant cows, It is also used as a foundation for thatched roofs, wall material, and plaster. When they die, they are tied to the coffin, and at the Sanzu River they are used as walking sticks on the way to the afterlife. Marijuana was always necessary at every milestone from birth to death.
Stand up for Ai
If you can't do that,
Tokyo and the world cannot be saved.
The 2024 Tokyo Gubernatorial Election Revival
Fusion from Chaos:
The Miracle of the Final Day of the Election Campaign
A scene of pure chaos. Tsukiji River Ginza Park was enveloped in an atmosphere of disarray. The evening glow marked a brief pause in the thunderous downpour, and people who would normally never cross paths began to gather for the final campaign speech of Tokyo gubernatorial candidate Toshio Tamogami, scheduled to start at 7:00 PM. There were men in suits, Rastafarians with dreadlocks, teenage girls, mothers with children and shopping bags. Everywhere in the park, Japanese flags of various sizes fluttered in the damp evening breeze.
Right-wing and left-wing supporters, progressives and conservatives, along with typically apolitical citizens and even those with opposing ideologies—thousands of people flooded a usually quiet park at this hour.
A specially outfitted wing car was parked at the front of the park, serving as a stage where candidate Toshio Tamogami was joined by a crowd of notable supporters. Among them were comedian Mitsuo Senda, actor Tokuma Nishioka, Dewi Fujin, politician Atsushi Suzuki, popular YouTuber Yukihisa Oikawa, singer-songwriter SAYA, musician Hiroyuki Kajiwara, and local leaders from various organizations. These figures, who had shown up to support Tamogami throughout the campaign, now gathered to lend their voices on this final day.
Each time a supporter stepped up to speak, voicing their hopes for candidate Toshio Tamogami and their vision for Japan, cheers and high-pitched cries erupted from the crowd in the park. The peak came at the very end, right before the speeches were set to conclude at 8 PM. As Tamogami took the microphone for his final campaign address, the crowd momentarily fell silent, hanging on his every word—then surged into applause and shouts of encouragement. In the midst of the excitement, Tamogami draped a dragon-shaped hemp garland around his neck, exclaiming, “This is made from hemp, everyone!” For a brief moment, the crowd fell into a stunned silence, uncertain. Tamogami explained: hemp isn’t harmful, it isn’t a drug; it’s been misrepresented, yet it has essential uses for shrines and could replace many petroleum-based products. As he made an impassioned case for hemp, the crowd’s initial hesitation faded, turning into a united wave of applause and cheers. In that moment, chaos transformed into unity.
The Shocking Announcement on the Eve of the Election Campaign:
The Candidate's Declaration on Cannabis
“Hemp was closely tied to the lives of the Japanese people, including its use in sacred Shinto ropes, until the end of World War II. However, after the war, the GHQ aimed to weaken shrines and replaced the strong hemp fibers with American steel wire, designating hemp as a drug despite its low toxicity. As a result, Japan and South Korea are the only major countries that still classify hemp as a drug. Isn’t it time to reconsider this classification?”
Toshio Tamogami’s statements on X (formerly Twitter) ignited a firestorm, garnering over 500,000 reactions and trending across the platform. In Japan, cannabis is widely viewed as an absolute evil, and his comments were unexpected for someone considered a leading figure in the conservative camp. This led to speculation about impersonation or takeover, but once it was confirmed that the remarks were genuinely his, people began to question whether he had been brainwashed or was losing his mental faculties. As he openly supported cannabis, many of his traditional supporters felt a deep sense of disappointment and gradually distanced themselves from him.
Despite opposition from his former supporters, who mocked his stance on cannabis and advised him to retract his statements, Tamogami remained steadfast in his positive attitude toward it. He announced his candidacy for the Tokyo gubernatorial election, emphasizing his commitment to the cause. His campaign promises included “a disaster-resilient Tokyo,” “national independence,” and “tax reductions for residents,” alongside the cultivation of hemp.
He argued that “hemp cultivation is subject to the approval of the governor. While hemp is technically illegal, cultivation can be authorized by prefectural governors. There is demand for it in clothing and other industries. We used it extensively before the war and were forced to abandon it under American occupation.” In addition, he pledged to implement educational initiatives to instill pride in Japanese identity, explicitly linking hemp cultivation to Japan’s foundational culture.
This inclusion of cannabis support in his platform only intensified backlash from his existing base. His election office was inundated with nearly 1,000 calls and emails of protest, criticism, and threats. Despite this, Tamogami continued to advocate for cannabis, leading to a critical situation where he faced the near-total loss of his former supporters.