Interviews with A-bomb survivors, A-bomb Legacy Successors, and peace volunteers.
Succeed to historyVol.6
I am doing my activity as a prayer for the repose of the souls of the deceased in the A-bombing.
Research Fellow at Hiroshima University
Reibun Kayo
Succeed to historyVol.5
I would like to see what "handing down survivors'experiences" means from the viewpoint of youth.
An organizer of the "8.6 Talk" linking A-bomb survivors with young people at a café in Hiroshima
Nao Fukuoka
Pass down a storyVol.8
I will be happy if one person gets motivated by my storytelling, one person out of a group of 50.
A-bomb survivor
Yoshiko Kajimoto
Pass down a storyVol.7
I want to tell people that using nuclear weapons only ends up in a cruel disaster like the one I experienced.
A-bomb survivor
Yoshio Sato
Pass down a storyVol.6
I had thought that I was not qualified to tell my experiences because I felt guilty.
A-bomb survivor
Tadashi Matsumoto
Pass down a storyVol.5
I have never seen such a red, beautiful, round thing.
A-bomb survivor
Fusae Nishitomi
Succeed to historyVol.4
As a person living in Hiroshima, I would like to convey my hope for the abolition of nuclear weapons.
An A-bomb Legacy Successor
Yumie Hirano
Succeed to historyVol.3
Hope to Convey What Happened in Hiroshima by Translating into English
An organization promoting peace based in Hiroshima
HIROSHIMA SPEAKS OUT
Succeed to historyVol.2
Conveying Our Thoughts
Hiroshima Peace Volunteer
Yasukazu Narahara
Pass down a storyVol.4
“We only have one life to live.” Can you find your dream in life while at the same time killing people in war?
A-bomb survivor
Director Kubota’s grandmother
Pass down a storyVol.3
No Conflict with Love and Physical Contact
A-bomb survivor
Akito Kono
Pass down a storyVol.2
I hope that people who were born into this peaceful world take action for the future.
A-bomb survivor
Emiko Okada
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.