Project Mora announced that Jonghyun's song "Moon" will be sent to the moon.
Project Mora is a digital museum that archives works on the moon. By storing the information inside a capsule of Astrobotic's Peregrine Lander, anyone can privately fund the voyage to have personal keepsakes sent to the moon. Through this project, fans and Project Mora hope to remember Jonghyun and to open up discussions related to suicide prevention.
On July 12, Project Mora responded to heaps of fans who have requested Jonghyun's song "Moon" to be sent over to the surface of the moon. Using the hashtag #tweettothemoon, supporters were able to suggest the late idol's song to be included in the digital files that would be sent to the moon in 2020.
Project Mora is a digital museum that archives works on the moon. By storing the information inside a capsule of Astrobotic's Peregrine Lander, anyone can privately fund the voyage to have personal keepsakes sent to the moon. Through this project, fans and Project Mora hope to remember Jonghyun and to open up discussions related to suicide prevention.
For 48 hours, all contributions made to Project Mora starting from July 12 10:44 PM PST will be donated to 'SAVE', an organization that prevents suicide by spreading awareness publicly. If the window still remains open, you can make the contribution here.
May the late Jonghyun and his song "Moon" from the album 'The 1st Album [Vol. 1]' live perennially on the moon.
In response to the messages of goodwill to Jonghyun using #tweettothemoon, we'll be sending the song "Moon" from his debut album to the surface of the Moon in 2020. If you'd like to also contribute files in honor of Jonghyun you can do so at https://t.co/JXSTCw3oTN. pic.twitter.com/lEQH0Rn5Qj
— Project Mora (@moramoonmuseum) July 12, 2018
In light of #tweettothemoon being used to remember Jonghyun and facilitate conversations on suicide, all proceeds from contributions made on https://t.co/aWVY0uNw69 over the next 48 hours will be donated to @SAVEvoicesofedu. pic.twitter.com/HrvDJzMq6h
— Project Mora (@moramoonmuseum) July 13, 2018
