“Charity for Maggie’s at BROOKLYN MUSEUM” was realized as a result of the connections made by customers of the Brooklyn Museum and the desire to “support even a little.”
It was a time filled with many smiles and many people gathered.
The organizer, Mr. Fukuchi, talked about the importance of ``obtaining reliable information'' while looking back on his thoughts and experiences at the time.
Please watch the story of Maggie's established around the world and the video of
It was impressive to see everyone in attendance listening intently.
"I can't do my nails during treatment."
Mr. Kunii, the representative of BABY JUNO, is developing products with the desire to provide products to people who are having trouble with their nails due to illness or injury.
She told us the story of how, by applying BABY JUNO (one-touch nails), her ``feelings that were blocked by illness suddenly changed to brighter''. We received a demonstration of how to use the product, and the audience members were astonished and exclaimed, "It's so easy to do!"
“How to have fun and feel rich in life”
Kusagaya, the representative and head craftsman of Brooklyn Museum, whose brand concept is ``Brooklyn Museum,'' spoke about ``manufacturing to pass on to the next generation.''
Furthermore, as a surprise guest, Miho Suzuki, co-representative director of Maggie's Tokyo, spoke with a gentle smile about the current situation of Maggie's Tokyo and the significance of charity events like this one.
Mr. Hayashi, a flutist, played a wonderful tone and added beauty to the live performance.
Little dancers also jumped in to join in, bringing the whole venue together and making it a feast for the eyes and ears.
We would also like to thank Mr. Kaneko of Kanekyo Corporation for bringing so many smiles to our faces at this event and for his efforts in sponsoring and preparing the event.
I once again felt that the Brooklyn Museum is a brand built and supported by "people and people."
A place where ``someone'' runs for ``someone'' and gently embraces them -- it's not just Maggie's Tokyo.
There are so many people who support us behind the scenes through our activities.
I felt that this connection would spread, grow stronger roots, and become a place to watch over many people.
After hearing the words of those who support us on the front lines, I felt as though they were gently placing a hand on our backs as we struggle to live each day, despite the fact that we have cancer.
"It's okay."
It was a time when she kindly smiled at me like that.
