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Shin Fujiyama clarified this Monday in the podcast of ‘Los Hijos de Morazán’ the confusion generated around a plaque placed by the government at the Álvaro Contreras school in Concepción , Ocotepeque .
The Mayor’s Office of Concepción , under the direction of Mayor Jeycon Acosta of the National Party , placed a plaque suggesting that the government of President Xiomara Castro carried out the work, which generated debate in public opinion.
According to Fujiyama , the project consisted of building three classrooms. The foundation in charge of the project financed two of the classrooms, while the third was covered by funds from the Mayor’s Office of Concepción.
However, days after the inauguration, a plaque was installed on the infrastructure attributing the work to the central government.
“If they contributed and want to put up a plaque, that’s fine, I have no problem,” said Fujiyama, who added that he believes it is likely that President Castro was unaware of the existence of the plaque before the controversy.
“The president probably didn’t even know about the plaque, and only found out later,” he said.
The statement seeks to calm speculation surrounding the project, highlighting that the financing was shared between Fujiyama ‘s foundation and the Mayor’s Office , although the latter used resources that were originally provided by the central government.
3 thousand kilometers challenge
The Japanese influencer traveled to four countries (Honduras, Mexico, Guatemala and El Salvador) driven by his commitment to thousands of Honduran children who received the bread of knowledge in forgotten educational centers , but who, thanks to the construction of his foundation, now have decent conditions.
According to information on its website, it has raised $545,315, or around 13,660,140.75 lempiras.