Welcome, and thank you for visiting our website. I admire people who venture beyond their own country to pursue their dreams on the world stage. That is why I have made it my mission to support such individuals in making their dreams come true with all my might.

One of my 4th-generation ancestors was Genshiro Omori. Genshiro, who lost his father at an early age, spent a poor childhood fishing for freshwater clams to make a living. In 1884, at the age of 24, Genshiro took on a life-changing challenge. Dreaming of striking it rich, he left his hometown and boarded a Kitamaebune, a single-masted Japanese junk that was thriving at the time.

However, due to stormy weather, the ship was wrecked in the Sea of Okhotsk. The Kitamaebune was so easily capsized that when the storm hit, the sailors immediately threw the cargo into the sea and sawed off the mast. As a result, even if they avoided capsizing, they could only drift on a ship without sails, leaving the crew with slim chances of survival. Fortunately, Genshiro managed to drift to Sakhalin and survive.

Stranded without a penny, Genshiro was at his lowest ebb, but he was fascinated by the "scene" he saw while drifting: a horde of cod that looked as if they were spread densely across the ocean floor. Even in such dire circumstances, without knowing if he would survive, he was still searching for a business opportunity.

At that time, Sakhalin was under the rule of Imperial Russia, and the Japanese had no fishing rights. Genshiro began negotiating fishing rights with Russia, repeatedly appealing to the local Russian government official. According to an old document, his persistence "astonished the Russian." Eventually, a relationship of trust developed between Genshiro and the Russian officer, and he finally obtained a "patent," granting him fishing rights in the area. Genshiro hired more than 100 Ainu to operate the pelagic fishery for herring, salmon, trout, cod, and kelp, and succeeded in making a fortune.At that time, neither Russia nor Japan knew about the existence of large fishing grounds in these distant seas, leading to a fever of investment in fishing.

When Genshiro returned home every few years, he built houses for his relatives and hired many young men from his hometown to work in his business.

Genshiro's fortune is gone due to the unfortunate history of Sakhalin, but he left a mark on the hearts of his descendants. His story seemed impossible, but now I know that what Genshiro did was quite simple: he just didn't give up on his dream.

There are laws about dreams.
Dreams are contagious.
Dreams will come true eventually if you don't give up.
If you have a dream, people will help you.
By pursuing your dream, you inspire others with courage.

I don't have a dream as big as Genshiro's, but it's a great pleasure to help someone who is striving for their dream.

Is there something you would like to try? Are you afraid because you think too much about it or don't know how to start?
You only have one life. If you have a dream, please do your best to challenge yourself.
If you don't act, only time will pass.
If you have any questions, please come to us.
We will think about what we can do today for your future.