Ruiko Mutō, a leader of the victims of the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant accident (hereafter referred to as “the Fukushima nuclear accident“), said at a rally in September 2011, “We are the demons of the Tōhoku region, quietly burning with anger. We have to imagine the world on the other side of an electrical outlet that we casually plugin. We must consider that convenience and development are often built based on discrimination and sacrifice. Nuclear power plants are on the other side. (omitted) If the forces that are pushing for the further advancement of nuclear power are vertical walls, our power is to continue to expand horizontally and connect without limit” (Mutō 2012, pp. 20, 26, 30).