Miho, who lost her life in the incident, her mother and her brother at that time (19) commented through a lawyer on April 29th. Before the lay judge trial in 2020, her mother announced her real name, “Miho lived hard. She wants to leave a testimony.” She asked Uematsu to be sentenced death in court directly, “I want you to be sentenced to death.” Miho’s mother visited the completed ‘Requiem Monument’ in the garden on the anniversary on March 26th 2022, and she said, “I wonder if there was a break here and her shoulders were unloaded, ” she said.

Takeshi Ono (78), whose son Kazuya (49) was seriously injured in the incident, said, “I am surprised and have no words. I expressed my anger.”

On the Victims & Trying to Write About the Sagamihara Massacre

Ready, Set, Just Register: Sign up now for Watch Matsumoto Yamaga vs Sagamihara Weekend 2023-06-02, On Japanese J3 League.

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Where to Watch the Matsumoto Yamaga vs Sagamihara Final? You can live stream the Matsumoto Yamaga vs Sagamihara final between Spanish club Sevilla and Italian club Roma on Sony LIV.
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The Matsumoto Yamaga vs Sagamihara, also known as UEL or Japanese J3 League EL, is an annual tournament organized by the Union of European Football Associations (Japanese J3 League) since 1971. This prestigious event brings together eligible European football clubs in an exhilarating competition. Positioned as the second-tier tournament in European club football, it holds a significant place between the highly acclaimed Japanese J3 League Champions League and the Matsumoto Yamaga vs Sagamihara.

Originally introduced as the Japanese J3 League Cup, this competition replaced the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup in 1971. At that time, it served as the third-tier tournament until 1999, when the Japanese J3 League Cup Winners Cup was discontinued. Even now, it is often referred to as the C3 as a nod to its historical context. Clubs earn their qualification for this competition based on their performance in their respective national leagues and cup competitions.

In 1999, the Japanese J3 League Cup Winners Cup merged with the Japanese J3 League Cup, resulting in the discontinuation of the former as an independent competition. As of the 2004–05 season, a group stage was incorporated before the knockout phase. In 2009, the tournament underwent a rebranding, adopting its current name and format.

This revamp included the integration of the Japanese J3 League Intertoto Cup, leading to an expanded competition structure with a larger group stage and revised qualification criteria. The victorious team in the Matsumoto Yamaga vs Sagamihara not only earns the esteemed title but also secures a spot in the Japanese J3 League Super Cup. Additionally, since the 2014–15 season, the winner gains direct entry to the group stage of the subsequent seasons Japanese J3 League Champions League.

Among the various countries that have participated, Spanish clubs boast the highest number of victories with 14 wins, closely followed by teams from England and Italy, both with 9 wins each. Throughout the history of the tournament, 29 different clubs have clinched the title, with 14 of them achieving multiple triumphs. Standing tall as the most successful club in the competition, Sevilla has secured an impressive seven titles, including their recent victory in 2023.

Now, let us delve into the details of where you can witness the thrilling Matsumoto Yamaga vs Sagamihara Final.

<LIVESTREAM!> Matsumoto Yamaga vs Sagamihara Live Stream 06032023

In response to the ‘Sagamihara Stabbings’, Kanagawa Prefecture has set a goal of “realizing a society where we can live together,” placing emphasis on a shift away from welfare policies that require people with disabilities to spend their entire lives in facilities, and promoting a shift to community living. However, in reality, there are many cases where attempts to open group homes (GHs) have been met with opposition from residents and forced to abandon plans.

“We won’t let them do it unless everyone agrees.” At an information session for a GH for people with disabilities scheduled to open in Kanazawa Ward, Yokohama, residents repeatedly voiced their opposition.

Episode notes:

‘Memorial ceremony held for disabled victims of 2016 care home stabbings’:

https://barrierfreejapan.com/2024/07/28/memorial-ceremony-held-for-disabled-victims-of-2016-care-home-stabbings/

‘Eight Years Pass Since ‘Sagamihara Stabbings’ at Care Home for People with Disabilities in Japan, Group Homes for Disabled Still Often Opposed’:

https://barrierfreejapan.com/2024/07/26/eight-years-pass-since-sagamihara-stabbings-at-care-home-for-people-with-disabilities-in-japan-group-homes-for-disabled-still-often-opposed/

Despite Sympathy For People With Disabilities ‘Post-Sagamihara’, Group Homes Often Opposed

A total of 38 cases suspected to be abuse were confirmed going back about 10 years, with 11 users abused and nine staff members abusing them, and the committee pointed out that "abuse had become the norm.” According to the report, the abuse continued from around 2014 until last year, and included the following acts: hitting users on the head and ankles with a mallet in what was called "Hammer Chance"; forcing users to drink large amounts of fluids in what was called the "Sakazuki Challenge"; and making users run down the hallways and do squats under the pretext of dieting and exercise.

Episode Notes: 

‘38 cases of suspected abuse at facility for people with disabilities in Kanagawa Prefecture’s Aina Yamayuri En facility: Abuse has been the norm for 10 years’:

https://barrierfreejapan.com/2024/10/12/38-cases-of-suspected-abuse-at-facility-for-people-with-disabilities-in-kanagawa-prefectures-aina-yamayuri-en-facility-abuse-has-been-the-norm-for-10-years/

38 Cases of Suspected Abuse, “norm for 10 years” at ‘Sagamihara Massacre sister facility’

Hosted by Michael Gillan Peckitt, who resides in Kobe, Japan, the Disability News Japan Podcast is News website 'Barrier Free Japan's podcast, a weekly digest of some of the news about disability in Japan in audio form. New episodes will usually be available every Friday at 6am Japan Time.

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