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- It's like a carousel that breaks down every week, leaving children disabled. Today, a responsible uncle carefully and cautiously operates it, but tomorrow, he gets stabbed in the back by a relative, and the attraction passes to a new owner who runs it so recklessly that the fastenings come loose. The following week, he falls ill, goes to bed, and falls asleep forever. A woman takes his place and rebuilds the carousel to be taller and larger, so that even more children can fit on it. The design is experimental, and it turns out that it wasn't properly thought out in some areas, and materials were saved on in others – and it collapses with a loud crash. An organized group arrives, drags the owner away with a bag over her head, sweeps the debris mixed with bodies off the ground with a wave of their hand, and installs their own version of the attraction. And after them comes another, and after that, a new owner. All of this happens over and over again. The children can't get off – they are firmly strapped in with belts and chains; all they can do is cling to the railings with their sweaty hands and pray to the great powers that they will be spared this time.
Aiyana paused, then added:
- But there are also some advantages. For example, the nature. And the Kami shrines.