What are Hiroshima memory keepers feeling now,
and trying to pass on?
Records of interviews with An A-bomb survivors,
A-bomb Legacy Successor, and peace volunteers.
Pass down a story
20228.22upWhen my mother said to me,“Keiko-chan, death isn’t terrible. It isn’t frightening,” I thought, “Oh, that airplane is going to drop a bomb. And then, I’ll die.” Looking back now, it is amazing that a nine-year-old girl prepared for her death, then.
A-bomb survivor
Keiko Nakagawa
Pass down a story
20177.28upThere were about 2,000 children who didn’t survive, even though they weren’t exposed to the A-bombing. I decided to be a storyteller to let people know what real war was like for them.
A-bomb survivor
Syouso Kawamoto
Pass down a story
20156.3upI hope that people who were born into this peaceful world take action for the future.
A-bomb survivor
Emiko Okada
Pass down
a story[Vol.1]Masami Nagata
“I thought that I should record what I experienced.”
Pass down
a story[Vol.1]Mayu Yasuda
I would like to construct a peace learning program
About
"Interviews with HIROSHIMA memory keepers" is a part of project that Hiroshima「」– 3rd Generation Exhibition: Succeeding to History
We have recorded interviews with A-bomb survivors, A-bomb Legacy Successors, and peace volunteers since 2015.
What are Hiroshima memory keepers feeling now, and what are they trying to pass on?
What can we learn from the bombing of Hiroshima? What messages can we convey to the next generation? Please share your ideas.
