VOICED: Everyday things lift spirit of tsunami victims

The video highlights the resilience of communities affected by the March 11 tsunami in Japan. Motoki Arbez offers free haircuts to help reduce stress for those who lost their homes. Students, despite losing their school, continue their passion for music by practicing for a charity concert. In Sendai, a football game provides hope and strength to spectators, including those from the worst-hit areas, as they cheer for their home team. These stories illustrate the power of small acts and community spirit in overcoming adversity.

What motivated Motoki Arbez to offer free hair services to tsunami victims?

• To attract media attention

• To compete with other salons

• To help people feel better and reduce stress

• To promote his salon

How did the students respond to the loss of their school and homes?

• They gave up on music

• They moved to a different city

• They started practicing for a charity concert

• They focused solely on academics

What was the primary concern of the students regarding their musical instruments?

• The instruments were out of tune

• The condition of the instruments was unknown

• The instruments were outdated

• The instruments were stolen

Why did Tsutomu Sato and others attend the football match in Sendai?

• To protest against the government

• To draw strength and hope from the game

• To find shelter

• To support the opposing team

What was the significance of the local team's victory in the football match?

• It was their first win of the season

• It led to a championship title

• It was a friendly match with no impact

• It symbolized hope and resilience for the community