A song Priscilla Ahn recorded live on March 17, 2011 “in light of everything happening in Japan and also all over the world.”

Response to nigahiga’s video; Honk for Japan. For each honk that we get, we donate £1. We’re carrying on the Honk for Japan campaign all this week in our village, with friends, family and schoolteachers sponsoring us per certain number of honks. All money goes to Japan via charities such as the Red Cross

今回の東日本巨大地震でお亡くなりになった方々に、謹んでご冥福をお祈りすると共に、被災された方々に心よりお見舞い申し上げます。

我々は、日本から遠く離れたガーナにて、ＴＶから流れる映像に驚愕すると共に、あまりの悲惨さに心が痛む想いです。

エチオピアも早く被災者に手を述べようというニュース。

Ethiopia still not offering assistance, number of countries offering help 114 (as of March 16) including these from Africa: Algeria, Botswana, Djibouti, Gabon, Morocco, Rwanda, South Africa, Tunisia MoFA

Ethiopia should offer assistance to Japan ; It is the right thing to do

Florida State University’s internationally recognized faculty researchers are sharing their expertise with national and international media on a variety of topics related to the earthquake and tsunami in Japan. In outlets ranging from CNN to The New York Times, these experts are discussing the potential dangers at Japan’s nuclear facilities, the physical processes that underlie the formation of a tsunami, the challenges that the public health sector faces in the coming days and weeks, the economic impact of the disaster, and how religion figures in to the way the Japanese people react and deal with a disaster of this magnitude.

ウガンダ赤十字から応援のメッセージ。

Uganda Red Cross Society (URCS) identifies with its sister National Society, Japanese Red Cross (JRCS)·as they work tireless to reach and support thousands of people affected by the earthquake and tsunami.

Tokyo (CNN) — Japan’s beloved emperor dramatically took to the national TV airwaves Wednesday and buoyed the spirits of his disaster-stricken citizens, an extraordinary address before a nation grappling with the aftermath of an epic earthquake and a devastating tsunami and growing fears of a nuclear catastrophe.
“I truly hope the victims of the disaster never give up hope, take care of themselves, and live strong for tomorrow,” said the dignified and understated Emperor Akihito, a calm and poignant oration delivered from the Imperial Palace.
“Also, I want all citizens of Japan to remember everyone who has been affected by the devastation, not only today but for a long time afterwards — and help with the recovery.”

アンゴラ大統領からのお悔やみのメッセージ。

Luanda – Angolan President, José Eduardo dos Santos, expressed deep shock over the tragic situation Japan is experiencing following the tragic natural occurrences, hitting the Asian country.

The Angolan head of State expressed the shock in a message addressed Wednesday to the Japanese premier, Naoto Kau.

南アフリカの音楽家より、被災者応援の曲を制作。

The shocking events this last week in Japan will affect us all. Many of my closest friends, family and work colleagues are there. It is my second home. As a DJ I have spent some of my most inspired nights in Japan. I always come back inspired, refreshed and motivated.

The Japanese people have always shown me love and affection – they are the most passionate music fans and if they like what you do – they let you know! We all need that in life. Japan is a positive nation and as such I am sure it will eventually recover from it’s current trauma. I hope you enjoy this mix that I recorded today featuring some Japanese tunes that have touched me over the years.

日本の地震のニュースを見て、アフリカのみんなも心を痛めています。私も何もできなくてほんとにもどかしい。せめて今できることをしたいと思って、世界中からメッセージを­集めています。でも、いっぱい集めてつなげるまでの時間さえも惜しくて、せめて単発でもアップしたいと思い、編集なしでアップします。マリのセックからのメッセージ。彼は­撮影した1時間後、「言いたいことがうまく言えなかった。どうしても伝えたいから撮り直してほしい」と戻ってきました。