Japanese Horror Stories
Sadako-san
sadako is a young woman who was raped and killed and her body was thrown into an old well.Some also say, Sadako died by suicide. Characteristic2 Sadako ghosts are the same as kuntilanak demons, long hair, wearing white clothes, and pale face. Sadako often settles at certain hours at midnight.Sadako is said to often come out by sniffing from the old well and shunning.Many stories spread about this ghost.
Actually it's just a story of people and maybe just a movie scenario.
Sadako Sasaki (7 January 1943 - 25 October 1955) was a Japanese girl who lived near the Misasa bridge in Hiroshima, Japan. Japan was hit by an atomic bomb that fell on Hiroshima by the United States. Sadako only received two years on August 6, 1945 when she was the victim of the atomic bomb.
Sadako is an intelligent, cheerful, very energetic child, perhaps the proper term is "installments", for her parents who always remind her to sit sweetly while trying. Sadako likes to run. He really enjoyed being part of “tim running relay” at his school. Until he doesn't want to try he starts to feel dizzy while running. One time, he fell in front of the teachers, so his parents called him to come to school. On February 21, 1955, Sadako was admitted to the hospital. Sadako was not diagnosed with leukemia as a result of the atomic bomb. His mother referred to it as "atomic bomb disease" (atomic bomb disease).
In November 1954, smallpox grew on his neck and the back of his ears. In January 1955, the purple dot began to emerge in the end. On February 21, 1955, Sadako was admitted to the hospital because doctors diagnosed Sadako with leukemia and could only live for a year.
On August 3, 1955, a close friend of Sadako named Chizuko Hamamoto came to visit Sadako in the hospital with a gold paper to make a paper crane, because based on the classic Japanese story, it is said to be a very important piece of paper, if he makes paper money, his request will be granted. The story developed about Sadako only being able to complete 644 paper cranes before her death, and her best friend completed up to 1,000 and buried them all with Sadako's body. Another story from the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum was announced in late August 1955, Sadako teleah completed 1,000 paper cranes and completed to make more.
A popular version of the story in Japan did not manage to make 1000 cranes from his original destination, he only had 644 folds before he died. His friend who successfully completed 1000 cranes was buried along with Sadako.
While another version states late August 1955 Sadako had achieved that goal and kept folding cranes until she died. The story is derived from Sadako's book and the Thousand Paper Cranes, an exhibit that appears at the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum.
Although he had a lot of free time during his time in the hospital to make cranes, he did not have enough paper to make those 1000 cranes. He received the paper by going to another patient's room to ask for the use of unused gift paper and asked, Chizuko who always carries paper every day from school for Sadako.
Sadako's condition makes her parents and siblings happy to see her dying. His mother made a cherry blossom kimono that he could wear before he died. At that time Sadako received improved conditions so that she was allowed to go home for several days. Akoako and a befriended male friend named Ken suffered from a stage since the radiation in large quantities. Sadako tries to give Kenji hope with the story of the golden stork, but Kenji is aware of the imminent reality. His mother had already passed, and he had learned how to read his blood diagram (blood chart) and already knew how he was dying. While in the hospital, Kenji witnesses Kenji happily, and he is devastated. Sadako knew that the urgency was coming soon.
After Sadako's death, friends published a collection of letters to raise funds to build the monument asking Sadako and all the children who produced the effects of the atomic bomb. In 1958 a statue of Sadako holding a golden crane stood in Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park, the Japanese nation named Genbaku Dome
the foot of the statue has an inscription that says:
“This is our cry. This is our prayer. Peace on Earth. "(" This is our scream. This is our prayer. Peace on earth ").
Seattle Peace Park also includes a statue of Sadako. Sadako became a symbol of nuclear war, convincing the danger of nuclear war. Sadako is also a hero for girls in Japan. A happy story is told in Japanese schools while commemorating the Hiroshima bombing. As a dedication to her, Japanese residents were invited August 6 as National Peace Day.
Sadako's story became famous among Japanese school students for being written into a novel. Bomb Day was written by Austrian writer Karl Bruckner. Sadako and the Thousand Paper Crane was first published in 1977 by Eleanor Coerr. Robert Jungk also wrote Children of the Ash, followed by the success story of Sadako. Every year, thousands of paper cranes are sent by children and adults from all corners of the world to Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park. The stork is a symbol of hope for a better future, peace without suffering.
Sadako's story can serve as a reminder to us of what happened before war if a country chooses to use nuclear war.
Japanese storks are mystical or sacred creatures (other than dragons and turtles) that are believed to live for thousands of years. A Thousand Origami Cranes (???, Senbazuru) is a strand of a thousand origami paper cranes held together by thread. There is an ancient Japanese legend that is said to promise that can fold a thousand origami storks will be rewarded “WISH” by the stork, such as longevity, recovering from illness. Then Senbazuru becomes a popular wedding gift for family and special friends. The Giver Wishes the Bride a thousand years of happiness and well-being. It can also be a gift for newborn babies to be long and lucky. Hanging Senbazuru in a house thought to bring Luck. There are also those who use soul mate charm for Japanese girls when choosing 16 years old. The girl will make 1000 storks to give to the jaka she admires.
