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On May 5, 1958, almost 3 years after Sadako had died, enough money was collected to build a monument in her honour.
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They decided to form a unity club to honor her and stay in touch after they all left school, which grew as students from 3,100 schools and from 9 foreign countries gave money to get a statue built to recognise the many children who lost their lives because of the bomb. When choosing the name, we landed on ADEKO because it begins with an A, being, of course, the first letter in the English alphabet, which is beneficial as it allows ADEKO to appear at the top of directory listings. Sadako’s classmates had lost many of their friends to the A-bomb disease and were saddened by the loss of Sadako. ADEKO Enterprises was founded back in March of 2008. Although Sadako knew she would not survive, she folded well over 1,000 cranes and continued to be strong for the sake of her family. In October 1955, with her family standing by her bed, she died. Even during these times of great pain, she was known by hospital staff and other patients as cheerful and helpful, and always asking for scraps of paper or material to continue folding cranes. Sadako kept folding cranes even though she was in great pain. After hearing the legend, Sadako decided to fold 1,000 cranes and pray that she would get well again. She explained that the crane, a sacred bird in Japan, lives for a hundred years, and if a sick person folds 1,000 paper cranes, then that person would soon get well. Chizuko brought some origami (folding paper) and told Sadako of a legend. There was a low survival rate for 'A-bomb disease and Sadako was very scared.ĭuring Sadako's stay in the hospital, her best friend, Chizuko, came to visit her. At that time they called leukemia the “A-bomb disease”. Her school-mates informed the teacher, and Sadako’s parents took her to the Red Cross Hospital to see what was wrong with her. This got worse and worse, until one day Sadako became so dizzy that she fell down and was unable to get up. However, one day during a school race that she helped her team win, she felt extremely tired and dizzy. Up until the time Sadako was in the seventh grade (1955) she was a normal, happy girl.