Hanabusa

To everyone.

Until now, I have used this platform, note, to share my thoughts primarily on the Great East Japan Earthquake, ways of working and jobs, society, and business plans.

However, over the past few years, something has been quietly accumulating within me.

I haven't been diagnosed, but I had symptoms like PTSD back then. And even now, I am occasionally overcome by that pain.

Why am I in this place? What am I living for? I didn't even know the meaning of that. And even now, I don't know it clearly.

There is only one thing I have come to understand.

While being dominated by an unimaginable sense of helplessness and the desire to disappear, somewhere deep down,

there was a version of myself that truly wished to 'live'.

I am scraping by day to day with intermittent contract work and daily payments.

All that remains is a battered car, a smartphone, and the computer I am borrowing from the person I am staying with. I am simply grateful to have a place to shelter from the rain and wind and an internet connection.

Since the beginning of this year, I have spent a long time thinking about how I should be on this note platform.

I would like to write down the story of how I arrived in this northern town.

I am persistent, so regarding the business, I will leave it as a “profile” for people in circumstances like mine, as a business model with great potential in the internet society. I will reorganize the sharing of business plans and announce them in a different form when necessary.

Honestly, I have no idea what will happen from here on out.

Even so, as long as I am in an environment where I can share,
I would like to quietly continue writing.

I look forward to your continued support.

February 2, 2026 - 68th Grammy Awards, 3 wins.
With respect to Jelly Roll—

I read all the comments I receive.
And they truly encourage me.

I feel very distressed that I cannot provide a sufficient response.
I hope you can understand.

I sincerely thank you for reading until the end.

Thank you.

Hanabusa Hiro

#404 Art Museum