About Kids' Rights Voice　

The name “Kids’ Rights Voice” reflects our belief that children’s voices are not just opinions, but rights that must be heard and recognized.

Some people who have experienced abuse, sexual abuse, or religious oppression are unable to speak out as children — and only begin to share their pain later in adulthood.

Through interviews with people experiencing homelessness or involved in harmful behaviors such as stalking, we have also seen a recurring pattern: deep loneliness during childhood.

Emotional suppression in childhood does not simply disappear. It can lead to long-term effects such as PTSD, depression, anxiety, and difficulty regulating emotions, impacting both mental and physical health, as well as daily life.

Preventing these outcomes requires early support and continuous care.

At Kids’ Rights Voice (KRV), we work to change a reality where children feel they must stay silent and endure.

By creating environments where children know, “It’s okay to speak up,” we aim to build a society where no child carries their loneliness alone.

Starting in Habikino, we are working to achieve zero child loneliness — and to expand this movement across society, and ultimately, around the world.

Launched in April 2026 in Habikino, Japan.