Despite warnings of possible aftershocks that hit China on 11 March, the singer did not want to miss their appointment with their Japanese fans and also to fill venues with concerts, Justin wanted to meet in person to children affected by the tragedy. On May 17 the young star appeared in Osaka and got to hang the poster of 'no entry'. The next day, Justin wanted to hang out with at least a dozen guys before the concert that was to give in Tokyo, according to Reuters. Many young people were Otsuchi, one of the regions most devastated by the earthquake. The star wanted to see first hand how they are coping with the tragedy and who organized the meeting at the residence of U.S. ambassador to Japan. Bieber told the youth that were "an inspiration" and tried to give them encouragement, saying, "Things can get better and will get better. Now good times are coming." One of the children wanted to read a letter to Justin. "We have friends who have lost their families and homes, and had to leave school. The city is covered in destruction and we will take a long time to get back to normal." He concluded with a favor to his idol: "But we will work hard for it. Please give us strength through your music." The artist was very impressed after that meeting and quickly wanted to share with your Twitter followers what I had experienced. "I just met some amazing children who have been through a lot because of the devastation here in Japan. I have been fortunate to meet them and proud of it." Justin kept tweeting impressions. "When children know well ... with all that strength and courage to move forward you realize the importance of things in this life." The singer also wanted to dedicate to all the people of Japan for her song 'Pray'
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