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　　In 2007,/I moved permanently to Tokyo.// Being an adventurer at heart,/I visited lots of places in Japan.// I learned that Japan was very accessible/for people in wheelchairs.// Yet a lot of visitors from abroad/were having difficulty/getting information in English.// I wanted to do something for them.//
　　In 2015,/I started Accessible Japan,/an English website/which provides information for visitors with disabilities,/like the location of elevators and restrooms/as well as the accessibility of tourist sites.// People should not have to give up/their dream of visiting Japan/just because of a lack of information.//
　　Fortunately,/my efforts have touched the lives of many people.// Encouraged by the information on my website,/an Australian girl with cerebral palsy and her father/realized their dream of coming to Japan.// They both loved anime.//
　　On another occasion,/having seen my website,/staff members of the Nezu Museum asked me/to check the accessibility of their facilities.// I noticed a problem/with the museum’s toilet:/it didn’t have a backrest.// The staff went right to work.// On my next visit,/they were very proud to show me/the new backrest on the toilet.//