I conducted this interview in Japanese to the best of my ability. Nakamoka Kao was joined by her mother and grandmother to help her through my interview. I translated Reach the World's questions from English to Japanese, and I'll translate Kao's answers from Japanese to English. I tried to record our interview, but something went wrong, and I only got the second half of our interview.
Kao usually has onigiri (rice ball) for breakfast and then whatever the school cafateria is serving for lunch. She enjoys home-style Japanese meals for dinner, such as curry.
Kao and her family live in a "big mansion." "Mansion" is how the Japanese language refers to a single family house, as opposed to an apartment or a studio apartment.
Unfortunately, my recording of our interview stopped at this point for some reason, but what I remember is that the usual household chores in Japan would include cleaning up, as in picking up toys off the floor, putting away laundry and maybe helping with the cooking.
