CALLS FOR HELP
Another example of the Aum Shinrikyo worship, which released a fatal nerve broker on the Tokyo subway 30 years ago, is when Japan’s third religious group is ordered to dissolve.
Aum’s two son companies continue to operate in the nation despite the country’s debt declaration.
The Family Federation for World Peace and Unification, or the Unification Church, was established in 1954.
In the 1970s and 1980s, it gained acclaim worldwide for its large-scale ceremonies, which were frequently held in arenas.
Donald Trump and Japan’s Abe, who were not affiliated with the chapel or its sub-groups but gave a film speech at a 2021 occasion, have been given addresses by their online groups.
Tetsuya Yamagami, 44, is accused of killing Abe. Her family is said to have given the Unification Church a complete donation of 100 million yen.
Yamagami, who is currently imprisoned before being tried, may face the death penalty.
He has apparently attempted murder in the past, and his nephew has already committed suicide.
When his mother left her babies alone and without food for temple, their brother has described receiving calls for assistance from Yamagami.
The chapel has pledged to stop “excessive” part donations in the wake of Abe’s death.
“ISOLATED”
Japan has long served as the Unification Church’s economic hub, which demands that its members pay for the Korean War-era occupation and sells priceless goods to give them forgiveness from sins.
A person whose parents are professionals ‘ members claimed at a recent legal meeting that his family could not afford to buy school supplies or even occasionally take a bath.
He was instructed not to communicate with” satanic” non-members and felt “lonely and isolated.” He claimed that his brother, who had mental health issues, committed suicide last month.
If the chapel files an appeal, it might take up to a year before the breakdown order is finalized.