A volunteer from Japan, 75-year-old Fuminori Tsuchiko, opened a free cafe on Saltovka, the area in Kharkiv that was most affected by the shelling of Russian freaks.
This is stated in the plot of TSN.
In June 2022, Tsuchiko came from Japan to Ukraine and lived in the Kharkiv metro to support the citizens hiding from Russian shelling.
When the movement of the subway was resumed and people were evicted from there, it helped the townspeople with food. And now I decided to feed them free hot meals. The newly opened Tsuchiko Café serves three courses and tea.
To come to Ukraine and open a cafe, Fuminori Tsuchiko sold his apartment in Japan. Now he rents an apartment on Saltovka. Friends, charities and social media followers also helped with funding.
Tsuchiko knows almost no English, but this does not prevent him from finding a common language with the locals. He knows most of the visitors personally, because for nine months he hid with them from Russian missiles in the subway.
Source: Racurs
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