오사카 인권 박물관

After visiting the Museum of Human Rights, you can write down your thoughts. Many messages are written by children. The Museum Day Tour comes from a visitor of mine

It has always been felt that the developed countries are relatively advanced in human rights. This museum shows some cases, as well as the past of Japan, which is quite shocking.

It is meaningful for teenagers to visit and learn about past historical events and human rights.

It's a worthwhile place to go. It's really good. After four hours with the children, they can walk a lot more.

The Osaka Museum of Human Rights is very large. It has three floors. Not every floor is open. It has a lot of things to see, and it is free.

The Osaka Museum of Human Rights belongs to a place of comparative national and peace. Here, a lot of introductions are made to the human rights movement in Japan, which follows the American method and is a more democratic society.

It is meaningful to have Chinese explanations of women's human rights, AIDS groups, sexual minorities and so on, as well as true stories of discrimination and human rights, and how to acquire due human rights.

The Osaka Museum of Human Rights provides leaflets in English and can borrow recorders and English tapes free of charge. If you are interested, you can go and see it.

The Japanese nation has its own characteristics and tells about the concept of equality for all. Attention should be paid to vulnerable groups.

It's full of expectations before going in, but after visiting it, it feels good and ordinary. More importantly, it talks about the equality of men's rights and rights. There are many things to see, and it's free of charge.