“When they finally reached the riverbank they collapsed, rose again, stumbled 20 or 30 meters, and fell. They didn’t get up again.”
Category: Freelance Writing
If you want your content written well and delivered on time—you’ve come to the right place.
I’ve written articles for the Japan Times and Make a Living Writing, among others.
My work also includes copywriting for print and web, including case studies, white papers, sales pages, advertisements, newsletters, email marketing, company histories, mission statements, product descriptions, process descriptions, blog posts, and more.
Hiroshima University School of Law – Speech “Global Ground Zero: Hiroshima, Transformation, and the Praxis of Peace”
“The praxis of peace lies not in creating peace, but in creating the material conditions under which peace can thrive. I believe Hiroshima, perhaps more than any other place, has the power to bridge the gap between truth-speakers, justice-seekers, earth-defenders, and anti-warriors the world over by linking the struggle against nuclear weapons and war with the fight for justice and the environment.”
The Question of War – Website, One Page Design, and Editing
I coded all the big banners by hand. Sure, you can achieve similar results with page builders, but in my experience it takes longer to get everything just right, there’s always a ton of random little problems, and they’re bloated as hell and run like molasses on a winter’s morn.
Japan Times – Podcast “Deep Dive: Hiroshima, 75 years after the atomic bomb”
“The Hiroshima you see today owes its origin to those passionate dreamers who envisioned a beacon of peace arising from the ashes of nuclear war.”
Japan Times – Article “Sharing Hiroshima’s legacy in the age of COVID-19”
“How can we raise global consciousness of nuclear war? That is our mission as citizens of Hiroshima.”
Japan Times – Article “Is time running out to preserve Japan’s A-bomb legacy?”
“Suddenly we found that the world was competing to create more powerful nuclear weapons,” says Ogura. “So despite our fear of radiation aftereffects, despite discrimination — we spoke out.”