This international breakdance crew was established to spread the message that nothing is impossible. It is made up of some of the world’s best and most uniquely talented dancers. Rather than highlighting the negative aspects and limitations of “disability,” this cool and positive crew continues to make an impact around the world with their stunning moves and compelling life stories.

Koshi Kishita, sometimes called the Japanese Stevie Wonder, was born in Kagoshima Prefecture on May 8, 1989. He lost his eyesight at one month of age due to retinopathy of prematurity. He began playing the piano at the age of 2, started performing on streets at the age of 8, and performed in New York City for the first time at the age of 13. He released his first full album “KOHSHI” in October, 2011.

Born into a family of musicians, Johnatha spent his childhood performing and traveling around Brazil with his family, dreaming of becoming a solo guitarist. He performed in Britain’s Channel 4 Rio Paralympics 2016 trailer “We’re The Superhumans” that has been viewed by millions around the world and also performed at the Paralympic Games that year. Since 2016, he has participated in the Paralympic Fest organized by The Nippon Foundation Paralympic Support Center.

Mandy, a deaf singer-songwriter, won Simon Cowell’s Golden Buzzer for her performance on “America’s Got Talent” and the recording of her performing her original song “Try” has been viewed more than 40 million times. Through her songs, she conveys the importance of never giving up and the desire for people to try to make their dreams come true.

Born without arms, Alvin was left homeless when he was five days old. He has said that this experience was the best thing that ever happened to him, and it changed his life story from about tragedy to one about victory. He believes that the greatest challenge human beings face is “ourselves” and tells people around the world that being positive is the most important thing.

Pop artist and creative director Victoria Modesta changed the way people around the world view disability when she performed at the 2012 London Paralympics with a prosthetic leg lavishly adorned with Swarovski crystals. Then came the viral hit video “Prototype” with Britain’s Channel 4 which introduced her as the ‘world’s first bionic pop artist’. Her work as a global icon of the post-disability community embodies real-world science fiction, connecting music, body art and sculptural tech fashion.

1) Tap the menu button at the upper left corner of the screen.

2) Tap the world map.

3) Tap Tsunagaru Stage on the world map.
You can move to anywhere by tapping the location on the map.

4) You are at Tsunagaru Stage.
Go ahead and get closer to the stage!