"Charity for Maggies at BROOKLYN MUSEUM" was realized, with the desire to be able to support a little on the edge of the Brooklyn Museum.
Many people gathered and it was time to be wrapped in many smiles.
The sponsor, Fukuchi, talked about the importance of "obtaining certain information" while looking back on the thoughts and experiences of the time.
Watch the story of Maggies established in countries around the world and
It was impressive that all the visitors listened to me with a serious look.
"I can't make nails during treatment."
Kunii, the representative of Baby Juno, is developing a product with the desire to deliver it to those who are in trouble with nails due to illness and injury.
By attaching Baby Juno (one -touch nail), he talked about the story of "the moment when the feeling of being blocked by illness changes brightly in an instant." You have a demonstration of how to use it, and from the venue, you can do so easily!
"How fun and how rich life can be felt."
Kusagaya, the representative of the Brooklyn Museum, which is the brand concept, and is also the largest craftsman, talked about "making things to connect to the next generation."
In addition, Miho Suzuki, a co -director of Magic's Tokyo, as a surprise guest, and talked about the current status of Maggies Tokyo and the significance of such a charity event like this time with a gentle smile.
Hayashi, a flute player who played a wonderful tone and added a flower with live performances.
A small dancer jumped in and participated, and the whole venue was united, and both eyes and ears enjoyed it.
And Kaneko of Kanekyo Corporation, who connected a lot of smiles at this meeting and helped to support and prepare for the event.
I felt again that the Brooklyn Museum was made up of "people and people" and was a supported brand.
A place where "someone" struggles to "someone" and gently hugs it. It's not just Maggy's Tokyo.
Through that activity, there are many people who support them behind the scenes.
I felt that the connection would spread, it would be more powerful, and it would be a place to watch many people.
I touched the words of the people who supported them at the forefront, and I felt that they gently put their hands on the back of "us" who lived hard on their days.
"Are you okay."
It was a time to smile like that kind of smile.
