Internet cafes in Japan were closed due to the epidemic. What about the people who live in internet cafes?

In this epidemic, the difficulties of many people have been magnified. According to BBC reports in recent months, there are many part-time and temporary workers in Japan. They may have no work to do every day. Even if they have work to do, they can get the minimum wage. Renting a house in Japan requires paying a large sum of money to the landlord, including a deposit and at least three months of advance funds; Buying a house is unthinkable. Under the pressure of this society, Internet cafes have become the last one for some people to survive in this world? Home? ; Is the epidemic mercilessly driving these people out? Home? .

In this special period, can those who are impoverished by the virus get more care? With the spread of the epidemic in Japan, the government shut down Internet cafes in several major cities such as Tokyo and Osaka to reduce the concentration of people.

In many people's eyes, an Internet cafe is a place to surf the Internet and play games. Why can you live here? In fact, Japanese Internet cafes are very different from those in China. Internet cafes in Japan all have single rooms, because the prices in Japan are extremely high. Some working adults live in internet cafes because they want to save money and don't want to rent a house.

Gao Qiao, a 35-year-old temporary worker, has lived on the streets of Tokyo for two weeks. Home? From internet cafes to bus stop signs. As for eating, Gao Qiao said that he waited in line for a love lunch in Shinjuku every day. It is reported that these love lunches are made by a family called? Moe? Japanese charities arranged it for many homeless people. But a new social problem broke out: a large number of people live in internet cafes? Refugees? Suddenly became a homeless wanderer. In Tokyo alone, there are more than 4,000? Internet cafe refugees? Living on the streets, their survival is worrying.

The same measures are being implemented all over Japan, and some budokan halls in Yokohama, Japan have been transformed into temporary shelters for the homeless. But in fact, because the government information is not in place, a lot? Internet cafe refugees? Not knowing the government's plans or application procedures, they still sleep on the streets.