On the 10th anniversary of the tragic Karuizawa bus crash, the father of a young victim renews his appeal to keep her memory alive with an earnest wish to see his daughter. The accident, which took place in the town of Karuizawa, claimed many lives and deeply affected the local community. Despite the passage of time, the grief-stricken father painfully recalls the incident, underscoring his longing to meet his daughter and the continuing trauma this accident has caused.

In Japan, bereaved families often appear in the media to voice their remembrances or grievances, particularly on the anniversaries of tragedies. Such appearances help to ensure societal remembrance and lessons from the event, while also serving as a call for better safety regulations and procedures. This is especially relevant considering Japan's diligence and sense of responsibility towards public safety.

In the United States or European countries, similar commemorations occur, often leading to policy or regulatory changes. Remembering victims from tragic events, families are often instrumental in influencing legislative bodies for stricter safety protocols and laws. Therefore, it is a shared human experience that transcends cultural contexts.