How to Help in Japan or Libya

Smoke billows from a fire after the massive wave destroyed houses and roads in Kisenuma city. Photo: Reuters TV

The news from Japan is overwhelming. In effect the nation is dealing with three crises, two natural disasters that have already costs thousands of lives and another potential nuclear meltdown. I am hopeful the problems at the reactors will be contained, though there has already been some leakage. Japan is already devastated. Death tolls are expected to reach 10,000 or more. That number is hard to grasp and Japan far away, but we must wrap our heads around it and step up to help. Japan has done so for the US in its times of crises.

One good way to do so is through the Red Cross, which is always quick to respond and has sister organizations in most countries to help its work.

The American Red Cross is offering assistance to the Japanese Red Cross following Friday’s magnitude 8.9 earthquake and resulting tsunami that left towns and villages in Japan devastated.
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You can make a donation to the Red Cross and specifically designate that it is to go to Japanese disaster assistance at this site.
You can also designate funds to go to refugee relief in North Africa, a cause near and dear to my heart. This humanitarian crisis, brought on by the brutality of the Libyan regime, has received considerably less attention, but the Red Cross is addressing it. Donate to help in that crisis here.