About Us: Efforts to Legalize Euthanasia
- リップディー(RiP:D)
- 4 days ago
- 3 min read
nice to meet you.
Rest in Peace with Dignity (RiP:D)
My name is Lipdy.
Activities began on October 5, 2025.
The world is now beginning to change dramatically.
The Netherlands, Belgium, Canada, Australia - and most recently the UK and France.
The movement to legalize euthanasia is quietly but surely growing in many countries.
(Reference: Euthanasia "World Map" )
Public opinion polls show that at least 70% of people in every country support euthanasia .
It was not a voice wishing for death,
It is an expression of the deep human desire to "choose how we live our lives and how we die by our own will."
Rather than simply watching this global trend, we have taken action to seriously confront it, speak out about it, and give it shape in Japanese society.
Lipdy has no leader.
The voices of you, the Japanese people, are the leaders of this association.
Rather than following the ideology of one person, we want to create a space where everyone can feel comfortable talking about life and death.
That is our philosophy. Our mission is to
Aiming for a society where people can choose a pain-free end
Protecting the right to live with dignity
Eliminate misunderstandings and prejudices surrounding euthanasia and spread correct understanding
With these three pillars as our foundation, we will continue to make quiet but steady progress.
Jisoo, who has even gone so far as to show her face to appeal for the establishment of this system , is the administrator who serves as the contact point, and is just one of the members, just like the other members .
Lipdy exists as a collective voice of every Japanese citizen , regardless of rank or position.
Finally, I would like to leave you with the words of one woman who chose euthanasia.
The words written by Yuri Hayashi, a woman who was hired to kill an ALS patient, remain deeply engraved in our hearts.

Euthanasia That Saves Lives
From the blog of Ms. Yuri Hayashi,
a woman involved in the ALS assisted death case
The other day, I wrote about “suicide,” but if euthanasia were permitted, there would be lives that could be saved—no, more precisely, souls that could be saved.
It's something I've been thinking about ever since I was diagnosed with ALS. I've also read similar thoughts on the blogs of other patients, and I suppose this is a common understanding when discussing “euthanasia”:“There would be no need to rush into suicide.”
Moreover, if one can think, “When things become truly unbearable, I can find peace,” then one can be freed from the daily fear of what lies ahead—the “terror” waiting in the future—and focus instead on living today, on doing one's best in this very moment.
It is “euthanasia” for the sake of living.
Undoubtedly, it would improve patients' quality of life—at least in the spiritual sense.
*Videos produced by our members
Euthanasia was like a "talisman" to Yuri Hayashi. It was a small ray of light in her despair, and a source of strength that gave her the determination to "live." And she hoped for a peaceful means of ending her life until the very end.
These words are our light .
Talking about the end of life is in fact also talking about the "meaning of life." We listen to that quiet voice and look toward a future where everyone can choose their final moments with peace of mind .
Although we are still a young group, our sincerity of spirit is second to none.
Your voice will help grow this group.
Please let LipDee know about this.
We aim to create a society where we think together, walk together, and embrace the ``final chapter of a dignified life'' with kindness.
From RiP:D, a group of people who want euthanasia to be legalized