During the Second World War, the term ‘kamikaze’ was used for Japanese fighter pilots who were sent on suicide missions. They were expected to crash their warplanes into enemy warships. The word ‘kamikaze’ literally translates as ‘divine wind’.

The pilot sees things that remind him about life, knowing that he will be certainly deing, like a death sentence. He gets reminded of such things that he took granted for. The situation makes him think about his childhood, and that there is more to live for.

His family see him as a disappointment, and even an embarrassment in front of the community as he’s viewed as a coward by everyone else.

She meant that even though he’s physically alive, the people surrounding don’t acknowledge him, or respect him as much  because he’s a coward.

Kamikaze us a poem about a Japanese pilot who decides to go home instead of bombing his target.

Yes but it’s also about the power of memory, because he remembers all his childhood memories.