In Kamaishi, Japan, a city ravaged by the 2011 tsunami, local taxi drivers recount supernatural encounters reflecting the unresolved trauma of the disaster. More than a decade later, these drivers frequently transport ghostly passengers, illuminating the deep impact of such loss on the community. The rise in sightings of wild deer has also been interpreted as a bridge between the physical and spiritual realms, enhancing the stories of loss. The documentary 'Tsunami Ghosts' by Katharine Round encapsulates the ongoing struggle for closure amidst the haunting memories of the past.
Taxi drivers in Kamaishi report picking up ghost fares, further deepening the connection between the living and the deceased in a community still healing from loss.
The wild deer in Kamaishi are seen by some as intermediaries, symbolizing the blend of nature and spirituality, reflecting the unresolved trauma of the tsunami.
The documentary 'Tsunami Ghosts' highlights the ongoing hauntings within the community of Kamaishi, where memories of the tsunami linger in the stories of local drivers.
Through personal accounts of loss and grief, the film captures how the tragedy of 2011 continues to shape the fabric of everyday life for the survivors.
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