The American pop singer,Lady Gaga has just arrived in Japan, June 21st to July 1st. Gaga will appear at a charity show on June 25, in Makuhari Messe(Chiba), for the benefit of Tohoku victims suffering.
Gaga said "10 days staying in Japan aims to show how peace and safe Japan is! It is important to do something than to say something, isn't it? " Now she plans to visit Tohoku,but nobody know this time or next time.
Gaga wares her list band
Sato /WireImage / Getty Images
Hours after the Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami hit Japan on March 11, she tweeted a message and a link to Japan Prayer Wristbands. With the company, she designed a bracelet, with all sales revenue going to Japanese relief efforts.
The pop deva, Gaga raised around US$3 million (S$3.7 million) for people in the disaster zones, including revenues from selling a wristband that her Haus of Gaga behind-the-scenes creative team produced, and personal contributions, according to local media.
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Gaga said "10 days staying in Japan aims to show how peace and safe Japan is! It is important to do something than to say something, isn't it? " Now she plans to visit Tohoku,but nobody know this time or next time.
Gaga wares her list band
Sato /WireImage / Getty Images
Hours after the Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami hit Japan on March 11, she tweeted a message and a link to Japan Prayer Wristbands. With the company, she designed a bracelet, with all sales revenue going to Japanese relief efforts.
The pop deva, Gaga raised around US$3 million (S$3.7 million) for people in the disaster zones, including revenues from selling a wristband that her Haus of Gaga behind-the-scenes creative team produced, and personal contributions, according to local media.
Lady Gaga in Tokyo this week for a benefit concert for tsunami victims, said Thursday in an interview with The Associated Press that she's making a point to get out and enjoy the city and its food, and that her fans should do the same thing.Lady Gaga says that if you want to help Japan recover from its tsunami disaster, come visit.
"I can't say enough to people all over the world that the majority of Japan right now, Japan in general, is very safe," she said. "It's fine to come here. It's beautiful."
Many performers and athletes have canceled appearances in Japan after the March 11 earthquake and tsunami that caused widespread destruction and set off a crisis at the Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant about 140 miles north of Tokyo. Tens of thousands of people were forced to leave homes near the plant because of the radiation danger, but even far from the evacuation zone, Japanese tourism has suffered because of the disaster.
"I can't say enough to people all over the world that the majority of Japan right now, Japan in general, is very safe," she said. "It's fine to come here. It's beautiful."
Many performers and athletes have canceled appearances in Japan after the March 11 earthquake and tsunami that caused widespread destruction and set off a crisis at the Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant about 140 miles north of Tokyo. Tens of thousands of people were forced to leave homes near the plant because of the radiation danger, but even far from the evacuation zone, Japanese tourism has suffered because of the disaster.
"The most important thing, and the best thing, we could do for Japan right now is to boost tourism, and so everyone come to Japan and come enjoy the beautiful country," she said.
The singer received a certificate from the commissioner of the Japan Tourism Agency on Thursday, thanking her for her support and money-raising efforts.
"Never give up, finally stand up.like a Japanese traditional doll,okiagarikoboshi. This is Fukushima," said an excited .'It is so important that we continue to raise money. But it is also important that we remind the world that Japan is now safe and that the doors are wide open for tourists from all over the world to come in and enjoy the beautiful country.' She said she would auction off her tea cup to raise funds for the Red Cross.
The singer received a certificate from the commissioner of the Japan Tourism Agency on Thursday, thanking her for her support and money-raising efforts.
"Never give up, finally stand up.like a Japanese traditional doll,okiagarikoboshi. This is Fukushima," said an excited .'It is so important that we continue to raise money. But it is also important that we remind the world that Japan is now safe and that the doors are wide open for tourists from all over the world to come in and enjoy the beautiful country.' She said she would auction off her tea cup to raise funds for the Red Cross.
Her favorite food is soba(noodle) at Shinagawa Sta.!!
If she drops at Abiko Sta. to taste Yayoiken's Karaage-soba, she may like it as I do and others!!!
