Saturday, May 14, 2011

Japan Relief Fundraiser May 14Th / May 29 Th

Japan Relief Fundraiser

“Your ancestors faced Hiroshima bombing, and constructed a new Japan from the rubble of that devastation. Repeat that valour of your ancestors, and prove once again the resilience and buoyancy of your great nation.”  - by Raja Basu




I am happy and proud to announce to all that today, May 14, will begin an initiative to collect funds for the japan tsunami's victims.
60 Second Life's creators are hather in a noble cause, and created some of the best pieces ever seen in the metaverse.
With the official approval "by AmeriCares, Ji Nirvana and Serene Faith have organizing a fundraising event, Japan Relief Fundraiser (JRF)
All were invited to participate, Creators, musicians and artists come together in this noble cause of helping those most in need. The comfort of a gesture full of humanity. Done a commendable place serving to this cause. Talents, and the creations of a group of enlightened creators are finally avaiable.
For all the opportunity to join a noble cause and also the possibility to enjoy the creations full of meaning and beauty.
 


The Team

Japan Relief Fundraiser
Co-Founders:
Ji Nirvana
Serene Faith
Team Members:
Mimmi Boa
Miaa Rebane
Carilynn Ohare
Darling Tomorrow
Supporters:
Kay Fairey
Sora Tatham
Setsuna Infinity

Creators and Artists List




Designers, Creators, Musicians and artists who have joined JRF:
1. Morea Styles
2. Angel Dessous
3. Alienbear Jewelry
4. Morgane Batista Poses
5. Donna Flora
6. Kimigawa
7. ((Crystal line))
8. Lovely Mi
9. DIRAM
10. Agnes Finney’s My Precious
11. BareRose Tokyo
12. ::hsh::
13. Silly Tart
14. White~Widow
15. HYATT Haute Couture Jewelry
16. Bliss Couture
17. sYs
18. VoGuE
19. Son!a Luxury Fashion
20. Azul
21. Manifeste
22. SHIKI
23. ALB
24. By Kay Jewelry
25. Virtual Impressions
26. House of Xevion
27. Glow Designs
28. Tres Beau
29. Lika Ruby
30. R.A. Crystal
31. Purple Moon Creations
32. Starline Photography
33. Gizza
34. Agy’s Secret
35. Hot & Sparkling Fashion
36. Kunglers
37. +Ezura+
38. ALEIDA
39. Essential Soul
40. BLACKSWAN
41. G Field
42. Tik Tok
43. Ear Candy
44. Iconic Couture
45. Patron
46.~*VelvetRythums*~
47. .:BaoBa:.
48. Snowpaws
49. Mina Hair Fashion
50. Champagne
51. House of Europe
52. Legal Insanity
53. ElfenStylez Shop
54. Fellini Couture
55. Skip Staheli
56. Bare Sensual
57. Fashism
58. ArtiZan Creative Solutions
59. Anthropologia Mainstore

About The Tsumani


Photo by L o v e l y N y m p h
Models: Paulinha Lefevre and L o v e l y N y m p h

On March 11, a massive 9.0 magnitude earthquake struck Japan. The earthquake and subsequent Tsunami killed over 13,000 people, with another 15,000 still listed as missing. More than 190,000 citizens have lost their homes.
On March 11, 2011, an earthquake struck off the coast of Japan, churning up a devastating tsunami that swept over cities and farmland in the northern part of the country and set off warnings as far away the west coast of the United States and South America. Recorded as 9.0 on the Richter scale, it was the most powerful quake ever to hit the country.
As the nation struggled with a rescue effort, it also faced the worst nuclear emergency since Chernobyl; explosions and leaks of radioactive gas took place in three reactors at the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Station that suffered partial meltdowns, while spent fuel rods at another reactor overheated and caught fire, releasing radioactive material directly into the atmosphere. Japanese officials turned to increasingly desperate measures, as traces of radiation were found in Tokyo's water and in water pouring from the reactors into the ocean. A month after the quake, nuclear officials put the crisis in the same category of severity as the Chernobyl disaster. In May, Prime Minister Naoto Kan, who had been criticized for showing a lack of leadership, said Japan would abandon plans to build new nuclear reactors, saying his country needed to “start from scratch” in creating a new energy policy that should include greater reliance on renewable energy and conservation.
As of April 25, the official death toll had been raised to 14,133, and more than 13,346 people were listed as missing, although there may be some overlap between the two groups. The final toll is expected to reach 20,000. More than 130,000 people remained housed in temporary shelters; tens of thousands of others evacuated their homes due to the nuclear crisis.(by The New York Post)

For further update please press here

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