#A-bomb Legacy Successor
Interviews with A-bomb survivors, A-bomb Legacy Successors, and peace volunteers.
Succeed to historyVol.18
We have to relay their thoughts. We must not forget. We must pass their experiences down to the next generation. That is what I feel strongly.
A-bomb legacy successor
Keiko Aoki
Succeed to historyVol.14
I believe successors have to convey the facts objectively and unemotionally to the next generation.
A-bomb Legacy Successor
Michiko Yamaoka
Succeed to historyVol.10
I’ll convey survivors’ A-bomb experiences not in their copied words but in my own words by understanding their spirits, so that my words will stay in the minds of the next generation.
A-bomb Legacy Successor Training Program trainee
Sachiko Nishioka
Succeed to historyVol.8
I haven’t experienced war, so I can talk about the atomic bombing with the same viewpoint as young people, which I think is significant.
A-bomb Legacy Successor trainee
Chika Fujisawa
Succeed to historyVol.7
You should act and see by yourself. I think, “Action changes the future.”
In Kanagawa Hiroshima City A-bomb Legacy Successor of 2016
Kouichi Ishiwata
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.1
I would like to construct a peace learning program
Head of the Peace Porter Project
Mayu Yasuda
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.
