Podcasts about Hibakusha

Esta semana entrevistamos a un ‘Hibakusha'. Así son conocidos los supervivientes de las bombas de Hiroshima y Nagasaki, las dos bombas nucleares que aniquilaron a más de 200.000 personas durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial. El testimonio vivo de estos supervivientes japoneses sirve para seguir narrando al mundo las terribles secuelas que dejó aquella barbarie. En este capítulo hablamos con Shigemitsu Tanaka, superviviente de Nagasaki que recibió el pasado diciembre el premio Nobel de la Paz por su lucha para lograr el desarme nuclear. Es sin duda un testimonio valiosísimo para evitar que se repitan los errores del pasado, algo tremendamente complicado, observando el contexto geopolítico en el que nos movemos, con una guerra enquistada en Ucrania y con el endeble alto el fuego que se pergeña en Oriente Próximo. 

Hiroshima High Court turned down second-generation hibakusha's appeal for state compensation on Friday, upholding a ruling by Hiroshima District Court.

Hibakusha atomic bomb survivors from the Japan Confederation of A- and H-Bomb Sufferers Organizations, or Nihon Hidankyo, visited a high school in Oslo on Wednesday to share their experiences with students.

オスロの高校で行われた被爆者による講演、１１日、オスロ【オスロ時事】ノーベル平和賞を受賞した日本原水爆被害者団体協議会の被爆者らは１１日、ノルウェーの首都オスロのキューベン高校を訪れ、現地の高校生に自らの体験を語り「平和について考えて」と呼び掛けた。 Hibakusha atomic bomb survivors from the Japan Confederation of A- and H-Bomb Sufferers Organizations, or Nihon Hidankyo, visited a high school in Oslo on Wednesday to share their experiences with students.

Japanese hibakusha atomic bomb survivors think the Nobel Peace Prize, to be awarded to their group, Nihon Hidankyo, is not a goal, as they tackle the task of passing their stories on to future generations.

Hibakusha atomic bomb survivors in Japan have stressed their intentions to continue calling for the abolition of nuclear weapons following former U.S. President Donald Trump's victory in Tuesday's presidential election in the United States.

ノーベル平和賞受賞が決定した日本原水爆被害者団体協議会の浜住治郎事務局次長は、個人的な受け止めとした上で、「米国がどういう方向に行くか見定めはできていないが、核廃絶と『再び被爆者をつくるな』という思いを世界に伝えていくことは変わらない」と強調した。 Hibakusha atomic bomb survivors in Japan have stressed their intentions to continue calling for the abolition of nuclear weapons following former U.S. President Donald Trump's victory in Tuesday's presidential election in the United States.

Aqui Asia - 02 de noviembre de 2024 - Un nobel a los Hibakusha by Javeriana919fm

A 31-member delegation, mainly made up of hibakusha atomic bomb survivors, will attend a ceremony to be held on Dec. 10 to present the Japan Confederation of A- and H-Bomb Sufferers Organizations, also known as Nihon Hidankyo, with the 2024 Nobel Peace Prize, according to the group's announcement.

Nihon Hidankyo, or the Japan Confederation of A- and H- Bomb Sufferers Organizations, said the group believes it was named this year's winner of the Nobel Peace Prize as the work of each and every hibakusha atomic bomb survivor was highly appreciated.

The Nobel Peace Prize has been awarded to Nihon Hidankyo, a Japanese organization of survivors of the U.S. atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, for its activism against nuclear weapons. 诺贝尔和平奖被授予日本飞段协（Nihon Hidankyo），这是一个由美国广岛和长崎原子弹爆炸幸存者组成的日本组织，因其反对核武器的积极行动而被授予。 The Nobel committee said it "wishes to honor all survivors who, despite physical suffering and painful memories, have chosen to use their costly experience to cultivate hope and engagement for peace." 诺贝尔委员会表示，“希望向所有幸存者致敬，尽管他们遭受了身体上的痛苦和痛苦的记忆，但他们选择利用他们代价高昂的经历来培养对和平的希望和参与。”Hidankyo's Hiroshima branch chairperson, Tomoyuki Mimaki, who was waiting at the city hall for the announcement, cheered and became emotional when he received the news. 正在市政府等待通知的飞段京广岛分会会长御牧智之得知这一消息后，兴奋不已，激动不已。"Is it really true? Unbelievable!" Mimaki screamed. “这是真的吗？难以置信！” 美牧尖叫起来。 The Nobel committee has honored efforts to ban nuclear weapons before. The International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons won the peace prize in 2017, and in 1995 Joseph Rotblat and the Pugwash Conferences on Science and World Affairs won for their efforts to reduce and ban nuclear weapons. 诺贝尔委员会此前曾表彰过禁止核武器的努力。国际废除核武器运动于 2017 年荣获和平奖，1995 年约瑟夫·罗特布拉特和帕格沃什科学与世界事务会议因其在减少和禁止核武器方面所做的努力而获奖。This year's prize was awarded as war continues in Ukraine. 今年的奖项是在乌克兰战争仍在继续的情况下颁发的。 In September, Russian President Vladimir Putin announced a change in his country's nuclear policy. The change appeared to make it easier for Russia to use nuclear weapons if attacked. 9月，俄罗斯总统弗拉基米尔·普京宣布改变其国家的核政策。这一变化似乎使俄罗斯在受到攻击时更容易使用核武器。 Jørgen Watne Frydnes is chair of the Norwegian Nobel Committee. He said Friday the award was made as the ban “against the use of nuclear weapons is under pressure." 约尔根·沃特纳·弗里德内斯 (Jørgen Watne Frydnes) 是挪威诺贝尔委员会主席。他周五表示，该奖项是在“禁止使用核武器的禁令面临压力”的情况下做出的。 EU Commission President Ursula von der Leyen said on social media that the results of Hiroshima and Nagasaki still affect humanity. The United States bombed those two Japanese cities using atomic weapons to end World War II in 1945. 欧盟委员会主席乌苏拉·冯德莱恩在社交媒体上表示，广岛和长崎的后果仍然影响着人类。1945年，美国使用原子武器轰炸了这两个日本城市，结束了第二次世界大战。 Von der Layen said the work of Nihon Hidankyo is very important. “This Nobel Peace Prize sends a powerful message. We have the duty to remember. And an even greater duty to protect the next generations from the horrors of nuclear war," she said. 冯德莱恩表示，日本飞段协的工作非常重要。“诺贝尔和平奖传递了一个强有力的信息。我们有责任记住。保护下一代免遭核战争恐怖的更大责任，”她说。The United States military dropped an atomic bomb on Nagasaki on August 9, 1945. An estimated 70,000 people died. Three days earlier, U.S. forces had dropped an atomic bomb on Hiroshima resulting in an estimated 140,000 deaths. The bombings resulted in Japan's surrender on August 15, 1945, bringing World War II to an end. 1945 年 8 月 9 日，美国军方在长崎投下了一颗原子弹。估计有 7 万人死亡。三天前，美军在广岛投下一颗原子弹，造成约 14 万人死亡。这次爆炸导致日本于 1945 年 8 月 15 日投降，第二次世界大战结束。 Survivors of the atomic bombs and victims of nuclear weapons tests in the Pacific formed the group, Nihon Hidankyo, in 1956. At the time, the survivors were demanding government support for health problems. 原子弹的幸存者和太平洋核武器试验的受害者于 1956 年成立了“Nihon Hidankyo”组织。当时，幸存者要求政府支持解决健康问题。U.N. Secretary-General António Guterres said in a statement that the survivors selflessly brought attention to the human cost of nuclear weapons. 联合国秘书长安东尼奥·古特雷斯在一份声明中表示，幸存者无私地引起了人们对核武器造成的人员伤亡的关注。 "Nuclear weapons remain a clear and present danger to humanity, once again appearing in the daily rhetoric of international relations," he added. "It is time for world leaders to be as clear-eyed as the hibakusha, and see nuclear weapons for what they are: devices of death that offer no safety, protection, or security." Hibakusha is a Japanese word that refers to survivors of the atomic bombs or the radiation they caused. 他补充说：“核武器仍然对人类构成明显而现实的威胁，再次出现在国际关系的日常言论中。” “世界领导人现在应该像原爆幸存者一样保持清醒的头脑，认清核武器的本质：无法提供安全、保护或保障的死亡装置。” Hibakusha 是一个日语单词，指原子弹或其造成的辐射的幸存者。 Alfred Nobel wrote that the peace prize should be awarded for "the most or the best work for fraternity between nations, for the abolition or reduction of standing armies and for the holding and promotion of peace congresses." 阿尔弗雷德·诺贝尔写道，和平奖应该颁发给“为国家之间的兄弟情谊、废除或裁减常备军以及举办和促进和平会议所做的最多或最好的工作”。Last year's prize went to jailed Iranian activist Narges Mohammadi for her work supporting women's rights and democracy, and against punishment by death. 去年的奖项颁给了被监禁的伊朗活动家纳尔吉斯·穆罕默迪(Narges Mohammadi)，以表彰她支持妇女权利和民主以及反对死刑的工作。 In times of war, the Norwegian Nobel Committee sometimes chooses not to award a peace prize. The peace prize was not awarded 19 times since 1901, including during both world wars. The last time it was not awarded was in 1972. 在战争时期，挪威诺贝尔委员会有时会选择不颁发和平奖。自 1901 年以来，和平奖有 19 次未颁发，其中包括两次世界大战期间。上一次未获奖是在1972年。 The Nobel prizes are valued at about $1 million. The Nobel season ends Monday with the announcement of the winner of the economics prize. 诺贝尔奖的价值约为100万美元。诺贝尔奖季将于周一宣布经济学奖得主。

Lead Story: The Norwegian Nobel Committee has decided to award the Nobel Peace Prize for 2024 to the Japanese organization Nihon Hidankyo. This grassroots movement of atomic bomb survivors from Hiroshima and Nagasaki, also known as Hibakusha, is receiving the Peace Prize for its efforts to achieve a world free of nuclear weapons and for...

Joseph Gerson is Executive Director of the Campaign for Peace, Disarmament and Common Security joins us to explain that the Nobel Peace prize this year is a desperate plea to the world to stop its insane rush toward nuclear confrontation. The award was given to Nihon Hidankyo, the grassroots movement of atomic bomb survivors from Hiroshima and Nagasaki, also known as Hibakusha. Joseph explains and identifies what he considers the greatest nuclear threat. We also share a clip about real journalism from real journalists, Ryan Grimm and Jeremy Scahill. We finish with Randy Newman dropping the big one.

Seth Shelden International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons

Viernes 11 de octubre: El Comité Nobel Noruego ha decidido otorgar hoy el Premio Nobel de la Paz 2024 a la organización japonesa Nihon Hidankyo. Este movimiento popular de sobrevivientes de las bombas atómicas de Hiroshima y Nagasaki, también conocido como Hibakusha se destaca por sus esfuerzos para lograr un mundo libre de armas nucleares.

A organização japonesa Nihon Hidankyo, também conhecida como Hibakusha, venceu na manhã desta sexta-feira, o prêmio Nobel da Paz 2024. A organização é formada por sobreviventes das bombas atômicas de Hiroshima e Nagasaki e luta pela abolição das armas nucleares no mundo. A escolha é vista como uma resposta à escalada de conflitos com ameaça nuclear na Ucrânia e no Oriente Médio.O Giro de Notícias mantém você por dentro das principais informações do Brasil e do mundo. Confira mais atualizações na próxima edição.

After the surrender of Japan, the work to rebuild Japan and cement the country as one of the most important US allies in the Pacific began. Japan became strategically important after the fall of China to Communism. Japan being a democracy became of the utmost importance.  The US occupation of Japan lasted from Japan's surrender on Sept. 2, 1945 until 1952 when the treaty of San Francisco went into effect in April of that year. We discuss the creation of a new Japanese constitution and government and demilitarization of Japan. We also discuss the aftermath of the atomic bombs being dropped and the experiences of the survivors, who became known as Hibakusha. Their illnesses were feared, and they carried stigmas that came with what will become known as radiation poisoning.    There is always more to learn! -Jimmy & Jean

Over the past few years, much has been written and created around Oppenheimer and the Manhattan Project, but little attention is paid to those whose lives were ended or forever changed when the bombs dropped in Japan.In this episode, we delve into the experiences of the hibakusha, the survivors of the atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima on August 6, 1945. On that day the Enola Gay released its devastating payload, ushering in the nuclear age. The survivors, now with an average age of over 90, provide some of the last living testimonies of the horrors that unfolded in the seconds, minutes, and hours following the explosion.Today's guest is M.G. Sheftall, author of The Stories of Hibakusha. Sheftall has spent years interviewing those who were young adolescents at the time of the bombing, now elderly but still haunted by their memories.

Acknowledgement of Country// Headlines// On Tuesday September 17, the Nuclear Truth Project held their final 'In Conversation' session for 2024, meeting with intergenerational hibakusha (atomic bomb survivors), Mitchie Takeuchi and Dr Kazuyo Yamane to remember Hiroshima. We heard the beginning of Dr Yamane's family's first hand account of the event, as well as some of their work in educating and remembering the atrocity. More discussion from this special presentation will be shared on 3CR's Radioactive Show in the coming weeks, and our thanks to speakers and the Nuclear Truth Project for continuing the conversation against nuclear warfare.// CONTENT WARNING: SUICIDE, SELF HARM, DISCUSSION OF ABORIGINAL DEATH IN CUSTODY. Roxy Moore, Noongar lawyer, community organiser, activist and campaigner, and Stephanie McGuire, Ballardong and Whadjuk Noongar community organiser and activist, spoke with us earlier this week about the campaign to close Unit 18, a child detention wing inside the maximum-security Casuarina Prison near Perth in Western Australia. The campaign escalated in the wake of the tragic death of Yamatji child Cleveland Dodd in 2023 after he self-harmed while incarcerated in the facility. Earlier this month, it was revealed that another child detained at the Banksia Hill Detention Centre, also near Perth, had died by suicide. Stay up to date with the fight to abolish youth prisons and watch the livestream of today's rally outside Parliament House in Boorloo at 12PM AWST/2PM AEST by following Justice for Cleveland (Instagram and Facebook) and Boorloo Justice (Instagram and Facebook).// Dr Sophie Rigney, Senior Lecturer in Law at RMIT University, joins us to unpack the series of Palestine-related decisions handed down by the International Court of Justice in 2024 and their pontetial implications for Australia, given its declared support for Israel and desire to maintain and strengthen bilateral trade relations. You can read Sophie's recent piece, 'Gaza at The Hague', on Inside Story for more detail. The article we referenced by Shahd Hammouri, 'The UK and Its Illusive Arms Embargo', was published by Al-Shabaka on September 15 2024. For a more in-depth discussion of the International Court of Justice's Advisory Opinion on the Legality of Israel's Occupation of Palestinian Territory, check out this webinar organised by the Melbourne Law School's Institute for International Law and the Humanities from July this year featuring a line up of international law experts including Sophie and Shahd.// Fiza Zali, teacher educator at University of Melbourne, speaks with us about the experience of becoming politicised towards practising decolonial solidarity as a migrant settler based in Naarm. Her research explores the discomforts of becoming critically conscious, and the complexities of positionalities particularly as a settler of colour on stolen land who is Indigenous elsewhere.// Upcoming Events6:00PM, Friday 20 September: Latin American Solidarity Network, Chile Solidarity Campaign and Lucho Riquelme are co-hosting the ‘Lessons for Organising' event, sharing learnings from the 2019 Chile Popular Rebellion with a short film, photo exhibition and live music. The event will be held at Catalyst Social Centre, 146 Sydney Road, Coburg.12:00-2:00PM, Saturday 21 September: Renters and Housing Union are holding a Squatting Campaign Public Forum with Husk and Purplepingers at the Kathleen Syme Library and Community Centre, 251 Faraday St, Carlton. There will be an online attendance option.The next 3CR Station Worker and Subscriber Committee Meeting is coming up next Wednesday 25 September from 6-7PM.Meeting link: Join the meeting nowMeeting ID: 426 306 672 141Passcode: 7eRKRkDetails on how to RSVP are in your 3CR Program Updates!

Prof. Robert “Bo” Jacobs and his brilliant book NUCLEAR BODIES: The Global Hibakusha This Week's Featured Interview: This is a. SPECIAL full-length interview with Prof. Robert “Bo” Jacobs on his book, NUCLEAR BODIES: The Global Hibakusha.

The remains of Hiroshima after the atomic bomb destroyed the city, 1945 ATOMIC COVER-UP – Director Greg Mitchell is the award-winning author of a dozen books including 2020's “The Beginning or the End: How Hollywood–and America–Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb.” His previous books on the atomic bombings were “Hiroshima in America“ (with...

岸田文雄首相との面会で要望を述べる広島県原爆被害者団体協議会の箕牧智之理事長、６日午前、広島市中区広島の被爆者団体の代表らは６日、広島市内のホテルで岸田文雄首相と面会し、来年開かれる核兵器禁止条約の第３回締約国会議にオブザーバーとして参加するよう要望した。 Hibakusha atomic bomb survivors in Hiroshima Prefecture asked Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida on Tuesday to attend a meeting of signatories to the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons next year as an observer.

Hibakusha atomic bomb survivors in Hiroshima Prefecture asked Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida on Tuesday to attend a meeting of signatories to the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons next year as an observer.

Born as a second-generation Hibakusha, that is to say a child of Hiroshima A-bomb survivors, Mamoru Samuragochi faced hardship, prejudice and increasing illness throughout his life. Despite these enormous setbacks, he became one of the most respected and successful musical composers in Japan, despite becoming almost entirely deaf. He was also a liar. Today's guest is Hannah Lane! You can find her via her Instagram page, and she is also the co-host of our horror movie review podcast that we do together, Not Another Film podcast. Check my new album, Ruined Numbers, for sale on Bandcamp! It's an album of acoustic arrangements of Final Fantasy music. You can also stream the album on Spotify or YouTube Music. Enjoy! You can also find me on Twitter @sequencepod, or you can listen to my other podcasts Final Fanservice and Not Another Film on any big podcast app. Sources: The New Republic: Japan's Deaf Composer Wasn't What He Seemed Classic FM: The Composer Who Was Once Dubbed "Japan's Beethoven" Time Magazine: 2001 Interview with Samuragochi Wall Street Journal: Music Critic's Suspicions Led to Composer's Downfall Inverse: "Clowns farting": The wild story behind Resident Evil's worst soundtrack Independent: Japanese 'Beethoven' Mamoru Samuragochi admits faking deafness Wikipedia: Mamoru Samuragochi

U.S. scientist Robert Oppenheimer, known as the "father of the atomic bomb," apologized to Japanese hibakusha atomic bomb survivors who visited the United States after the end of World War II, officials at a Japanese nonprofit organization said Friday.

Mitchie Takeuchi is the writer and producer of the "The Vow From Hiroshima" a film about an atomic bomb survivor in Hiroshima who has dedicated her life to nuclear disarmament and activism. Mitchie is also a descendant of survivors of the atomic bomb and the film follows their friendship and mission to abolish nuclear weapons worldwide. On this episode, Mitchie shares about her life and work, how this film came together, and the impact she hopes it will have on nuclear guardianship and more. “Nuclear weapons and humanity can't coexist” Special Guest: Mitchie Takeuchi .

NH #633 – Hiroshima, Nagasaki, and the Global Hibakusha: “Now We Are All Downwinders” – Prof. Robert “Bo” Jacobs, Pt. 2 Map of radiation contamination in the United States from Trinity test, 100 atmospheric blasts, and 921 underground from 1945 to 1992. Check article: Trinity Nuclear Test's Fallout Reached 46 States, Canada and Mexico, Study...

p-day.podcast@gmail.com   Schreibt uns Eure Meinung... wir freuen uns   Nach einer längeren Pause kommen wir mit voller Kraft zurück. Lord Beelzebub gibt sich ein Stelldichein und verleiht dieser Ausgabe von P-Day (Eurem Lieblingspodcast) eine besonders teuflische Note. Hibakusha ist eine besondere Delikatesse von der Patrice noch nichts gehört hatte. Das lohnt sich.   Viel Spass mit P-Day... dem zartesten Podcast, seid es Gardinenbleiche gibt

Hiroshima/Nagasaki Radiation Aftermath – We Are All Hibakusha (A-Bomb Survivors) – Prof. Robert “Bo” Jacobs New study reveals that radioactive fallout from the Trinity atomic bomb test on July 16, 1945, deposited in 46 states, Canada and Mexico. (Map from New York Times; CLICK here for the article. This Week’s Featured Interview: Prof. Robert “Bo”...

Durante o evento “A Crise dos Regimes de Desarmamento Nuclear e de Controle de Armamentos e o Papel da Coalizão da Nova Agenda”, realizado em 20 de junho de 2023, a Sra. Junko Watanabe e Sr. Kunihiko Bonkohara, representaram a comunidade Hibakusha (pessoas afetadas por exposição nuclear).

Aisha Gazdar is a filmmaker and founder of Films d'Art, an independent film production company based in Karachi. Her award-winning films include 'The Honour Deception', a short documentary on honour killings and the complications arising out of the Qisas and Diyat Law (Law of Retribution). Aisha Gazdar's 'Silent Voices: Women Home-based Workers' in Pakistan won the best documentary award at the Canadian Labour International Film Festival in 2010. Other films include 'The Last Day: A True Story of a Hibakusha', which won Special Jury Mention at Kara Film Festival. Her work concerns human rights and social issues, especially women's rights. Here she speaks to eShe editor Aekta Kapoor about gender representation in Pakistani television serials.

Japanese Hibakusha A bomb survivor - Toshiko Tanaka A Hibakusha A-bomb survivor Enamel mural artist. Toshiko was exposed to the atomic bomb while on her way to school Using art, Toshiko has been actively involved in peace activities, education, and exhibitions around the world. Broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin www.oar.org.nz

Las ultimas amenazas de Putin son espeluznantes, tanto que hemos reunido al núcleo duro del Club de los Curiosos para analizar la situación actual y de alguna manera, arrojar luz a lo que viene. Para ello, Jaime Noguera experto mundial en temas rusos trae el conflicto desde otro punto de vista, y quizás no sea todo como lo que están contando, o si. Representando al ejercito español, Cabo Osorio responde a dos preguntas claves, ¿Cómo hemos llegado a esto y cómo salimos ahora? No podía faltar en un programa de tal magnitud el gran Manolo del Pryca, en su discurso nos abre un rayo de esperanza si llega el holocausto nuclear, toma papel y lápiz. Desde Teruel Elena toma un ejemplo para que esto no llegue a más, los Hibakusha pueden ser el freno para dictadores y políticos sin cerebro. Marck Nofler al igual que el Cabo Osorio lanza otra pregunta, ¿y si la primera guerra nuclear se dio hace 4.000 años? Si tras escuchar a nuestros curiosos sigues preocupado, quédate tranquilo que Martino tiene la solución. Además, tras la conclusión del programa disfruta de las Rimas de Martino y la lectura de comentarios, recuerda optar al José Triguero del mes. Apoya el tratamiento de nuestra curiosa Elena Gómez, firma en Change.org: https://www.change.org/p/ministerio-de-sanidad-si-me-quitas-el-tratamiento-para-la-ame-qu%C3%A9-futuro-tengo Hazte #Mecenas del Club para apoyar la lucha de los anormales por el mundo o bien haz una donación por #Bizum indicando tu nombre y la palabra anormal al 688 323 552 Merchandising del Club de los Curiosos: https://www.creandacosas.com/categoria-producto/curiosos/ Web del Glan Lidel: www.albertoenriquepons.es Compra el Libro Oficial del Club “Historias para Anormales”: https://www.amazon.es/dp/8409315343?fbclid=IwAR189XyUIcGvMjQg1C8M_cEgQMMMq-PIe9pOGtIpw-hX8w4Ob0PDfLpY5tQ También en EBook: https://www.amazon.es/dp/B09B2TXRZ8 Libro de Mark Knopfler Málaga 360: https://360malaga.es Libro de Elena Gómez “Eros y Thanatos”: https://www.amazon.es/EROS-THANATOS-13-ENTRE-L%C3%8DNEAS/dp/841204357X No dejes de dejar comentarios, todos serán leídos y respondidos en el próximo programa, se os quiere. Estamos en Twitch, Instagram, TikTok, Youtube, Facebook y Twitter. Nuestro Mail de Contacto: albertoenriquepons@gmail.com Twitch del Club de los Curiosos: https://www.twitch.tv/el_club_de_los_curiosos Youtube del Club de los Curiosos: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6KgIO7QIVyYNY8LDbVvErA Facebook del Club de los Curiosos: https://www.facebook.com/elclubdeloscuriosos Instagram del Club de los Curiosos: https://www.instagram.com/elclubdeloscuriosos/?hl=es Tema Cierre: The Doors Tema Cabecera: Makuki y Martino con el Rap de Putin No dejes de visitar el Canal de Youtube de nuestra Cristina Marley:https://youtube.com/c/CristinaMarley Ivoox de Narraciones de un Burro: https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-narraciones-burro_sq_f1507763_1.html Youtube de Bendito Caótico: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWWabzn2yB-XVmPN9QnPeIQ Instagram Marta González Vallovera: https://www.instagram.com/artealday/?hl=es.Javier Si te gustan los animales visita www.airedelatoscana.com Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Photo: No known restrictions on publication. @Batchelorshow #Hibakusha: The victims and the unknowns in 1945.  Charles Pellegrino, author, "Last Train from Hiroshima."  https://www.amazon.com/Last-Train-Hiroshima-Survivors-MacRae/dp/0805087966/ref=tmm_hrd_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=&sr=

Photo: No known restrictions on publication. @Batchelorshow #Hibakusha: The James Cameron thinking 2022.  Charles Pellegrino, author, "Last Train from Hiroshima."  https://www.amazon.com/Last-Train-Hiroshima-Survivors-MacRae/dp/0805087966/ref=tmm_hrd_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=&sr=

NH #581: Hiroshima, Nagasaki Second Generation: Prof. Yuki Miyamoto, Daughter of Atomic Survivor This Week’s Featured Interview: Hiroshima-born Yuki Miyamoto is a second generation Hibakusha – daughter of an atomic bomb survivor.  Her mother was in Hiroshima one mile from the epicenter of the bombing, yet survived it with what seemed like little physical damage…...

The leader of hibakusha atomic bomb survivors voiced disappointment in the Japanese government over the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons, at a meeting with Prime Minister Fumio Kishida on Saturday.

On the 77th Anniversary of the US atomic bombing of Hiroshima, we take time to think of all of those around the world that have died due to nuclear weapons.   We keep carrying on the stories and messages from those survivors of atomic bomb explosions, the hibukasha across the world and their descendants suffering to this day due to their exposure.  Whether at Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Maralinga and Emu Field, the Marshall Islands or Turtle Island.Let us not forget that nuclear weapon exist due to the mining of uranium and the destructive impacts of the nuclear chain begin from the very first moment that uranium is dug up.Firstly, we pay tribute to a very special artist and activist that passed last week, Archie Roach.   We send out our deepest condolences to his family friends the local community here in Kulin Lands  of Fitzroy that he was such a special part of, and to all those moved by his powerful message of peace justice and human understanding.‘No No No' from the album Charcoal Lane released in 1990.We hear from Hibakusha, Setsuko Thurlow, with her powerful survivors account of the firsthand experience of nuclear weapons.Then we're joined by Margaret Williamson, a member of the Unitarian Peace Memorial Church and the Anti AUKUS Coalition who's one of the organisers of the ‘No More Hiroshima's - Peace Not War' rally at the State Library of Victoria in Naarm Melbourne on Saturday 6 August at 12.30pm.   

Robert Jacob's book Nuclear Bodies: The Global Hibakusha (Yale UP, 2022) re‑envisions the history of the Cold War as a slow nuclear war, fought on remote battlegrounds against populations powerless to prevent the contamination of their lands and bodies. Jacobs's book put these “nuclear bodies” and the legacy of our eighty years history of nuclear weapon and power use at the center of his inquiry. The contaminated bodies of the hibakusha and the contaminated grounds on which they live (or in many cases lived. As many lost their homes), Jacobs argues, are largely invisible because of the colonial and post -colonial power relations that made these communities a target to begin with. Nuclear weapon tests and power stations usually were set at remote places, and the harm was done to people with no political power. Furthermore, it is not just contemporary communities that were harmed, but also future generations. “Plutonium will remain dangerous for over two hundred thousand years, and uranium particles for more than one million years”. Eighty years of tests and nuclear power have saddled our future descendants with radiative waste, most of which is still not safely stored, “a global legacy currently sitting in spent fuel pools and dry storage casks, waiting.” The invisibility of the problem and people affected by it, Jacobs argues, is manufactured in science and politics. Furthermore, the way we study the problem historically further obscured its scope. Different sites have been studied through different national historical “silos,” Jacobs, however, takes a global approach, and look at sites from Nevada to Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Kazakhstan to Xinjian, and the various Pacific sites that were sites of nuclear tests and accidents since 1945 to make the invisible global hibakusha visible. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Robert Jacob's book Nuclear Bodies: The Global Hibakusha (Yale UP, 2022) re‑envisions the history of the Cold War as a slow nuclear war, fought on remote battlegrounds against populations powerless to prevent the contamination of their lands and bodies. Jacobs's book put these “nuclear bodies” and the legacy of our eighty years history of nuclear weapon and power use at the center of his inquiry. The contaminated bodies of the hibakusha and the contaminated grounds on which they live (or in many cases lived. As many lost their homes), Jacobs argues, are largely invisible because of the colonial and post -colonial power relations that made these communities a target to begin with. Nuclear weapon tests and power stations usually were set at remote places, and the harm was done to people with no political power. Furthermore, it is not just contemporary communities that were harmed, but also future generations. “Plutonium will remain dangerous for over two hundred thousand years, and uranium particles for more than one million years”. Eighty years of tests and nuclear power have saddled our future descendants with radiative waste, most of which is still not safely stored, “a global legacy currently sitting in spent fuel pools and dry storage casks, waiting.” The invisibility of the problem and people affected by it, Jacobs argues, is manufactured in science and politics. Furthermore, the way we study the problem historically further obscured its scope. Different sites have been studied through different national historical “silos,” Jacobs, however, takes a global approach, and look at sites from Nevada to Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Kazakhstan to Xinjian, and the various Pacific sites that were sites of nuclear tests and accidents since 1945 to make the invisible global hibakusha visible. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Robert Jacob's book Nuclear Bodies: The Global Hibakusha (Yale UP, 2022) re‑envisions the history of the Cold War as a slow nuclear war, fought on remote battlegrounds against populations powerless to prevent the contamination of their lands and bodies. Jacobs's book put these “nuclear bodies” and the legacy of our eighty years history of nuclear weapon and power use at the center of his inquiry. The contaminated bodies of the hibakusha and the contaminated grounds on which they live (or in many cases lived. As many lost their homes), Jacobs argues, are largely invisible because of the colonial and post -colonial power relations that made these communities a target to begin with. Nuclear weapon tests and power stations usually were set at remote places, and the harm was done to people with no political power. Furthermore, it is not just contemporary communities that were harmed, but also future generations. “Plutonium will remain dangerous for over two hundred thousand years, and uranium particles for more than one million years”. Eighty years of tests and nuclear power have saddled our future descendants with radiative waste, most of which is still not safely stored, “a global legacy currently sitting in spent fuel pools and dry storage casks, waiting.” The invisibility of the problem and people affected by it, Jacobs argues, is manufactured in science and politics. Furthermore, the way we study the problem historically further obscured its scope. Different sites have been studied through different national historical “silos,” Jacobs, however, takes a global approach, and look at sites from Nevada to Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Kazakhstan to Xinjian, and the various Pacific sites that were sites of nuclear tests and accidents since 1945 to make the invisible global hibakusha visible. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/military-history

Robert Jacob's book Nuclear Bodies: The Global Hibakusha (Yale UP, 2022) re‑envisions the history of the Cold War as a slow nuclear war, fought on remote battlegrounds against populations powerless to prevent the contamination of their lands and bodies. Jacobs's book put these “nuclear bodies” and the legacy of our eighty years history of nuclear weapon and power use at the center of his inquiry. The contaminated bodies of the hibakusha and the contaminated grounds on which they live (or in many cases lived. As many lost their homes), Jacobs argues, are largely invisible because of the colonial and post -colonial power relations that made these communities a target to begin with. Nuclear weapon tests and power stations usually were set at remote places, and the harm was done to people with no political power. Furthermore, it is not just contemporary communities that were harmed, but also future generations. “Plutonium will remain dangerous for over two hundred thousand years, and uranium particles for more than one million years”. Eighty years of tests and nuclear power have saddled our future descendants with radiative waste, most of which is still not safely stored, “a global legacy currently sitting in spent fuel pools and dry storage casks, waiting.” The invisibility of the problem and people affected by it, Jacobs argues, is manufactured in science and politics. Furthermore, the way we study the problem historically further obscured its scope. Different sites have been studied through different national historical “silos,” Jacobs, however, takes a global approach, and look at sites from Nevada to Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Kazakhstan to Xinjian, and the various Pacific sites that were sites of nuclear tests and accidents since 1945 to make the invisible global hibakusha visible. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/medicine

Robert Jacob's book Nuclear Bodies: The Global Hibakusha (Yale UP, 2022) re‑envisions the history of the Cold War as a slow nuclear war, fought on remote battlegrounds against populations powerless to prevent the contamination of their lands and bodies. Jacobs's book put these “nuclear bodies” and the legacy of our eighty years history of nuclear weapon and power use at the center of his inquiry. The contaminated bodies of the hibakusha and the contaminated grounds on which they live (or in many cases lived. As many lost their homes), Jacobs argues, are largely invisible because of the colonial and post -colonial power relations that made these communities a target to begin with. Nuclear weapon tests and power stations usually were set at remote places, and the harm was done to people with no political power. Furthermore, it is not just contemporary communities that were harmed, but also future generations. “Plutonium will remain dangerous for over two hundred thousand years, and uranium particles for more than one million years”. Eighty years of tests and nuclear power have saddled our future descendants with radiative waste, most of which is still not safely stored, “a global legacy currently sitting in spent fuel pools and dry storage casks, waiting.” The invisibility of the problem and people affected by it, Jacobs argues, is manufactured in science and politics. Furthermore, the way we study the problem historically further obscured its scope. Different sites have been studied through different national historical “silos,” Jacobs, however, takes a global approach, and look at sites from Nevada to Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Kazakhstan to Xinjian, and the various Pacific sites that were sites of nuclear tests and accidents since 1945 to make the invisible global hibakusha visible. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/world-affairs

Robert Jacob's book Nuclear Bodies: The Global Hibakusha (Yale UP, 2022) re‑envisions the history of the Cold War as a slow nuclear war, fought on remote battlegrounds against populations powerless to prevent the contamination of their lands and bodies. Jacobs's book put these “nuclear bodies” and the legacy of our eighty years history of nuclear weapon and power use at the center of his inquiry. The contaminated bodies of the hibakusha and the contaminated grounds on which they live (or in many cases lived. As many lost their homes), Jacobs argues, are largely invisible because of the colonial and post -colonial power relations that made these communities a target to begin with. Nuclear weapon tests and power stations usually were set at remote places, and the harm was done to people with no political power. Furthermore, it is not just contemporary communities that were harmed, but also future generations. “Plutonium will remain dangerous for over two hundred thousand years, and uranium particles for more than one million years”. Eighty years of tests and nuclear power have saddled our future descendants with radiative waste, most of which is still not safely stored, “a global legacy currently sitting in spent fuel pools and dry storage casks, waiting.” The invisibility of the problem and people affected by it, Jacobs argues, is manufactured in science and politics. Furthermore, the way we study the problem historically further obscured its scope. Different sites have been studied through different national historical “silos,” Jacobs, however, takes a global approach, and look at sites from Nevada to Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Kazakhstan to Xinjian, and the various Pacific sites that were sites of nuclear tests and accidents since 1945 to make the invisible global hibakusha visible. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science-technology-and-society

Robert Jacob's book Nuclear Bodies: The Global Hibakusha (Yale UP, 2022) re‑envisions the history of the Cold War as a slow nuclear war, fought on remote battlegrounds against populations powerless to prevent the contamination of their lands and bodies. Jacobs's book put these “nuclear bodies” and the legacy of our eighty years history of nuclear weapon and power use at the center of his inquiry. The contaminated bodies of the hibakusha and the contaminated grounds on which they live (or in many cases lived. As many lost their homes), Jacobs argues, are largely invisible because of the colonial and post -colonial power relations that made these communities a target to begin with. Nuclear weapon tests and power stations usually were set at remote places, and the harm was done to people with no political power. Furthermore, it is not just contemporary communities that were harmed, but also future generations. “Plutonium will remain dangerous for over two hundred thousand years, and uranium particles for more than one million years”. Eighty years of tests and nuclear power have saddled our future descendants with radiative waste, most of which is still not safely stored, “a global legacy currently sitting in spent fuel pools and dry storage casks, waiting.” The invisibility of the problem and people affected by it, Jacobs argues, is manufactured in science and politics. Furthermore, the way we study the problem historically further obscured its scope. Different sites have been studied through different national historical “silos,” Jacobs, however, takes a global approach, and look at sites from Nevada to Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Kazakhstan to Xinjian, and the various Pacific sites that were sites of nuclear tests and accidents since 1945 to make the invisible global hibakusha visible. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Robert Jacob's book Nuclear Bodies: The Global Hibakusha (Yale UP, 2022) re‑envisions the history of the Cold War as a slow nuclear war, fought on remote battlegrounds against populations powerless to prevent the contamination of their lands and bodies. Jacobs's book put these “nuclear bodies” and the legacy of our eighty years history of nuclear weapon and power use at the center of his inquiry. The contaminated bodies of the hibakusha and the contaminated grounds on which they live (or in many cases lived. As many lost their homes), Jacobs argues, are largely invisible because of the colonial and post -colonial power relations that made these communities a target to begin with. Nuclear weapon tests and power stations usually were set at remote places, and the harm was done to people with no political power. Furthermore, it is not just contemporary communities that were harmed, but also future generations. “Plutonium will remain dangerous for over two hundred thousand years, and uranium particles for more than one million years”. Eighty years of tests and nuclear power have saddled our future descendants with radiative waste, most of which is still not safely stored, “a global legacy currently sitting in spent fuel pools and dry storage casks, waiting.” The invisibility of the problem and people affected by it, Jacobs argues, is manufactured in science and politics. Furthermore, the way we study the problem historically further obscured its scope. Different sites have been studied through different national historical “silos,” Jacobs, however, takes a global approach, and look at sites from Nevada to Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Kazakhstan to Xinjian, and the various Pacific sites that were sites of nuclear tests and accidents since 1945 to make the invisible global hibakusha visible. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/technology

Hoy hablamos con los segovianos Mortal Maze que vienen a presentarnos su nuevo trabajo Hoy suena Mortal Maze ; Hibakusha, Myrath y Fortvna PODÉIS ESCUCHARNOS EN NUETRAS PLATAFORMAS MIXCLOUD, IVOOX, SPOTIFY, GOOGLE PODCAST, ITUNES, POCKETCASTS y ANCHOR CADA MARTES A PARTIR DE LAS 18:30 ESTARÁN DISPONIBLES NUESTROS PODCAST Y LOS VIERNES DE 13:30 LOS JUEVES PODEIS ESCUCHARNOS 16:00 sonando en CD MUSIC RADIO. COM. LOS VIERNES ESTAREMOS SONANDO EN TEMPLARIARADIO.COM 21:00 (URUGUAY)

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Hoy hablamos con los segovianos Mortal Maze que vienen a presentarnos su nuevo trabajo Hoy suena Mortal Maze ; Hibakusha, Myrath y Fortvna PODÉIS ESCUCHARNOS EN NUETRAS PLATAFORMAS MIXCLOUD, IVOOX, SPOTIFY, GOOGLE PODCAST, ITUNES, POCKETCASTS y ANCHOR CADA MARTES A PARTIR DE LAS 18:30 ESTARÁN DISPONIBLES NUESTROS PODCAST Y LOS VIERNES DE 13:30 LOS JUEVES PODEIS ESCUCHARNOS 16:00 sonando en CD MUSIC RADIO. COM. LOS VIERNES ESTAREMOS SONANDO EN TEMPLARIARADIO.COM 21:00 (URUGUAY)Escucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de SONS OF METAL. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/632772

Today I welcome nuclear historian Robert Jacobs, author of Nuclear Bodies: The Global Hibakusha. Robert Jacobs is a Professor of History at the Hiroshima Peace Institute and the Graduate School of Peace Studies of Hiroshima City University. Jacobs is the author of The Dragon's Tail: Americans Face the Atomic Age (2010), (also available in a Japanese translation published by Gaifusha in 2013), and the editor of Filling the Hole in the Nuclear Future: Art and Popular Culture Respond to the Bomb (2010), and numerous other books and journal articles on nuclear history. Beginning in 2010, Jacobs co-founded the Global Hibakusha Project. The project conducts field research at radiation affected sites and in radiation affected communities around the world. His book based on this research, Nuclear Bodies: The Global Hibakusha will be published by Yale University Press in 2022.

From an experience in Tahiti with PEACE BOAT to remodeling an old (giant) house to welcome guests, working with locals to promote tourism through sustainable seminars and natural farming and the local traditional entertainment KAGURA. Nao-san has found a more meaningful life by moving out to rural Hiroshima in Aki-Takata. https://youtu.be/Hvd2Szo8a4A (Watch the video of the talk here on YouTube.) Nao tells us about her visits to Tahiti and research doing interviews with people there who were affected by the nuclear tests done there by France and how she wants to share their stories as well as those of the Hibakusha from Japan in Hiroshima and Nagasaki through her peace activism and studies. She is grateful for her experiences on Peace Boat to engage with others around the world on peace issues as well as inform how she wants to live a more simple, sustainable life in rural Japan. Aki-Takata is famous for Kagura so we introduce it here shortly and talk about how Nao is working with others in the area to create more tourism and travel destination appeal to international and domestic visitors. https://youtu.be/M-mLSjrK4oo (Watch a video of Kagura Koshien - High-school aged Kagura performers in Nao's Hometown of Aki-Takata at the Kagura village.) Links: Iniabi Farm: https://iniabi.square.site/ (https://iniabi.square.site/) Instagram @Iniabi_Farm https://studio.youtube.com/channel/UCnmfMWokBOCyem6a5gCWqvQ ( @Peace Boat Cruise ) https://studio.youtube.com/channel/UC6gF8qCKpM2_tg207PtN4RA ( @PEACE BOAT ) Thank you to Keiko Kurisu for some translation help when we talked about Kagura #ruraljapan #organicfarming #akitakata #hiroshima #SeekSustainableJapan #2022 #seekingsustainabilitylive #japan #sustainablejapan #sustainableliving #talkshow #interview -------- JJWalsh is a sustainability-focused content creator who founded InboundAmbassador to help entrepreneurs & SME's promote the value of sustainability in their brand. She hosts Seeking Sustainability in Japan LIVE to support "good people doing great things" in Japan. Become a JJWalsh - Seek Sustainable Japan supporter Support JJ's work on Patreon / BuyMeACoffee / KoFi / YouTube - All LINKS updated here on LinkTree https://linktr.ee/jjwalsh (https://linktr.ee/jjwalsh) JJWalsh - InboundAmbassador Website https://www.inboundambassador.com (https://www.inboundambassador.com) --------------- Music by Hana Victoria Music rights to "Won't you See" purchased for Seek Sustainable Japan 2022 Hana Victoria Short Bio My name is Hana Victoria, and I am a Japanese-American singer songwriter who dreams of inspiring, encouraging and empowering others through my music. Every word, melody, and visual comes straight from my heart, and I hope they influence you in some positive way :) YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/c/HanaVictoria (https://www.youtube.com/c/HanaVictoria) INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/hanavictoria_cozycorner/ (https://www.instagram.com/hanavictoria_cozycorner/) SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/artist/3CHm2w1lJWuiu9txD1wYyq?si=oF7shMElTiid46ZZerCbIg (https://open.spotify.com/artist/3CHm2w1lJWuiu9txD1wYyq?si=oF7shMElTiid46ZZerCbIg) APPLE MUSIC: https://music.apple.com/us/artist/hana-victoria/1550597954 (https://music.apple.com/us/artist/hana-victoria/1550597954) ==============

A powerful and haunting exhibition featuring the Hibakusha – the Japanese survivors of the nuclear bombs that devastated Hiroshima and Nagasaki more than three-quarters of a century ago – has just been staged at UN Headquarters in New York. It's not the first exhibit dedicated to the issue of nuclear disarmament that Japanese art director Erico Platt has created for the UN, and although she is far too young to be a hibakusha, she is proud to amplify their voices against the horrors of nuclear weapons. Ms. Platt explained to Liz Scaffidi, how her studies in Japan linked her to the right people, who, in turn, helped highlight again the urgency of banning nuclear weapons in what she describes as a “strong, powerful” and also beautiful exhibition, that's the best she's done…

A powerful and haunting exhibition featuring the Hibakusha – the Japanese survivors of the nuclear bombs that devastated Hiroshima and Nagasaki more than three-quarters of a century ago – has just been staged at UN Headquarters in New York. It's not the first exhibit dedicated to the issue of nuclear disarmament that Japanese art director Erico Platt has created for the UN, and although she is far too young to be a hibakusha, she is proud to amplify their voices against the horrors of nuclear weapons. Ms. Platt explained to Liz Scaffidi, how her studies in Japan linked her to the right people, who, in turn, helped highlight again the urgency of banning nuclear weapons in what she describes as a “strong, powerful” and also beautiful exhibition, that's the best she's done…

Episode 10: The Bombing of Nagasaki & the Catholics of Urakami Brief Chronology: 1549 - St. Francis Xavier arrives in Japan; Nagasaki eventually becomes heartland of Japanese Christianity 1587 - Persecution of Japanese Christians begins. 1865 - Hidden Christians reveal themselves at Nagasaki and are promptly persecuted. 1925 - Original Immaculate Conception Cathedral finished in Urakami 1930 - 1936 - St. Maximilian Kolbe in Nagasaki 1933 - Japanese takeover of Manchuria 1934 - Conversion of Takashi Nagai after living with Moriyama family, descendants of leaders of the Hidden Christians of Nagasaki 1937 - Beginning of Sino-Japanese War 1941 - Aug. 14 - St. Maximilan Kolbe dies at Auschwitz; Dec. 7 - Japanese attack on Pear Harbor leading to U.S. entry into WWII 1945 - Night of March 9-10: Firebombing of Tokyo, killing approx. 80 to 100,000 - May 8 - Germany surrenders - Aug. 6: First atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima, killing approx. 70,000 - Aug. 9, 11:02 AM: Second atomic bomb dropped on Urakami valley area of Nagasaki, killing approx. 30,000 - Aug. 15: Japan surrenders 1951 - Death of Takashi Nagai 1958 - Reconstruction of cathedral in Urakami 1981 - Pope John Paul II visits Japan Summary: We discussed the story of the dropping of an atomic bomb on the historic Catholic area of Urakami in Nagasaki on August 9, 1945 at 11:02 AM. The bomb exploded extremely close to the area where the Immaculate Conception Cathedral stood, and where Catholics were gathered in preparation for the upcoming Feast of the Assumption. The cathedral was reduced to ruins which burned through the night. Catholic priests and nuns, as well as about two thirds (about 8,000) of the city's Catholics perished in the bombing, in which approximately 30,000 people total were killed instantly. Ironically, the commander and pilot of the B-29 bomber which dropped the atomic bomb was an American Catholic, Major Charles Sweeney (then only 25 years old), who professed to never regret the bombing. Those who survived faced many struggles - they were stigmatized as irradiated persons, called hibakusha; they faced local pressure to leave the devastated cathedral in ruins as a peace memorial; they experienced "survivor guilt"; and struggled with traumatic memories of losing family and homes. Although the writings of Dr. Takashi Nagai explained the bombings as providential, many Catholics felt dissatisfied with his views . These different perspectives began to be shared after Pope St. John Paul II's 1981 visit to Japan, in which he spoke of the evils of atomic warfare and stated at Hiroshima, "War is the work of humanity; war is destruction of human life; war is death." (Dangerous Memory, p. 75). Survivors took this message to mean they did not need to accept uncritically Nagai's sacrificial theory of the bombing. Among the survivors we discussed were: • Dr. Takashi Nagai - He was a radiologist working in a hospital at the time of the bombing. He was diagnosed with leukemia shortly before the bombing due to his exposure to radiation in his work and nearly died of his injuries after rallying the survivors from the hospital to help the wounded in and around Nagasaki. He eventually returned to Urakami with his two young children to live in a hut where he wrote the first book allowed to be published providing an eyewitness account of the bombing, The Bells of Nagasaki. Nagai used proceeds from the book to plan cherry trees throughout the city. He is controversial for his theory that the bombing of Nagasaki was providential and provided an acceptable burnt offering of the good and innocent to God for the sins of mankind in waging World War II. He has been designated a "Servant of God," meaning he has an open sainthood cause. • Brother Ozaki Tomei (Tagawa Koichi) - A Franciscan monk who was working in an underground factory at the time of the bombing. He was haunted by his turning away from helping others in the immediate aftermath of the bombing as he desperately tried to get home. In his home he was unable to find his mother's remains, only what was left of her rosary. He later entered a monastery founded by St. Maximilian Kolbe, about whom Ozaki has written a book. Sources and Further Reading Movie: All that Remains (Ignatius 2016) - Includes a short documentary with Paul Glynn. Specific Focus on Nagasaki Bombing: • The Bells of Nagasaki by Takashi Nagai, translated by William Johnston (Kodansha International, 1984) (originally published in Japanese in 1949 as Nagasaki no kane). • We of Nagasaki: The Story of Survivors in an Atomic Wasteland by Takashi Nagai, translated by Ichiro Shirato and Herbert B.L. Silverman (Duell Sloan and Pearce, 1951). • A Song for Nagasaki: The Story of Takashi Nagai by Paul Glynn, S.M. (Ignatius Press, 1988). • Dangerous Memory in Nagasaki: Prayers, Protests and Catholic Survivor Narratives by Gwyn McClelland (Routledge, 2020) • Nagasaki: Life After Nuclear War by Susan Southard (Penguin Books, 2016). • Nagasaki: The Massacre of the Innocent and Unknowing by Craig Collie (Allen & Unwin 2012) • Resurrecting Nagasaki: Reconstruction and the Formation of Atomic Narratives by Chad R. Diehl (Cornel Univ. Press, 2018). General Background on the end of WWII in the Pacific and the atomic bombings: • The Fall of Japan: The Final Weeks of World War II in the Pacific by William Craig (Open Roads Media, 2015)(originally published in 1967). • Downfall: The End of the Imperial Japanese Empire by Richard B. Frank (Random House, 1999). • Hiroshima Nagasaki: The Real Story of the Atomic Bombings and Their Aftermath by Paul Ham (Thomas Dunne Books, 2011). • The Most Controversial Decision: Truman, the Atomic Bombs, and the Defeat of Japan by Wilson D. Miscamble, C.S.C. (Cambridge Univ. Press, 2011). • War's End: An Eyewitness Account of America's Last Atomic Mission by Charles W. Sweeney (memoir of the pilot on the Nagasaki mission). Image Credit: *"Urakami Cathedral" by Jake (based on stained glass image at Nagasaki's Immaculate Conception Cathedral) *Music Credit: *Special Thank You to Paul Spring for allowing us to use his song "Itasca" from the album Borderline EP (2014)!

In this episode of the Books on Asia Podcast, sponsored by Stone Bridge Press, podcast host Amy Chavez talks with Kathleen Burkinshaw in the U.S. about her book The Last Cherry Blossom, and about hibakusha, the Japanese word that refers to victims of the atomic bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki that ended WWII."My mother was 12 and a half when the bomb was dropped. She grew up in Hiroshima and she was about two miles away from the epicenter. So the journey of the book is kind of how I found out about my mother's story because I did not know she was from Hiroshima until I was 11. She always told people she was from Tokyo."

This Week’s Featured Interview: Hiroshima Anniversary – 76 years after the United States dropped the atomic bomb on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, the effects of that bombing persist.  Survivors – who are known as Hibakusha – went on with their lives as best they could, but the legacy of the a-bomb persist into second and now...

Jim Grant, retired Director of Social Justice Ministry for the Diocese of Fresno interviews Kyla Mitchell, who will share about there Women's' International League for Peace and Freedom (hereto listed as WILPF) and the film Hibakusha, which they will be presenting at the Big Red Church on Saturday, August 7, 2021 at 7:00. Inspired by Jane Addams, WILPF has been working globally for world peace and justice for more than a 100 years. Hibakusha (Japanese for Survivor)It is a powerful film about Survivors of Hiroshima and Nagasaki and is part of the Human Rights Coalition Commemoration of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, August 6th and 9th.

Elke woensdag om 21 uur hoor je in Popronde Radio op KINK Indie alles over dit rondreizende festival met muziek uit 25 jaar Popronde en natuurlijk de aanstaande Popronde-talenten. Hoe gaat het met de organisatie van Popronde 2021? Kunnen we dit najaar weer in de kroeg van goede muziek genieten? En wat zijn de highlights van Popronde Enschede? Je hoort het in deze editie van Popronde Radio met Tessa, Rico en Popronde Enschede coördinator Tim. Daarnaast hoor je muziek van Jadi D, Kuzko en Hibakusha.

Paul MacLeod was a super talented singer/songwriter from Kitchener, Ontario. He built his reputation locally and regionally as a captivating solo performer who mixed great original songs alongside a vast and diverse repertoire of covers. He was first introduced to many of us nationally and internationally when he joined legendary, long-standing roots-rock band Skydiggers in the mid-90s. He had the difficult task of replacing founding and high-profile and much-loved member Peter Cash in the band, but he did so admirably, more than holding his own alongside the accomplished band. He brought a new edge, his acclaimed skill on the guitar, and powerful vocals. He would often open for the band, then join them for the headlining set. In addition to two Skydiggers studio albums and one live release, Paul released a great rock album with a band called Hibakusha, and four albums of his own. I took the name of his first CD for my campus and community radio show, Tell the Band to Go Home, which debuted in September, 2002. Paul was a guest on the show, and I got to know him a bit at shows and occasional correspondence. His music, wit, and energy inspired and amazed me. His albums are among my very favourites. Five years ago today, June 18, 2016, Paul took his own life. I was devastated. His music has been a mainstay on my radio show for almost 19 years. Along with John Bottomley, who I talked a lot about in episode 2 and episode 3 of this show, Paul's struggles and death contributed to my desire to further conversations about mental illness, and motivated me to create this show. I wanted to talk to some of his closest friends and get them to tell stories and remember Paul for the brilliant, creative, hilarious individual that he was. I wanted it to be honest and paint the full picture of what it was like to know Paul. It was a treat to speak to others who loved him and who miss him like I do. You'll hear more memories from my guests, and their favourite Paul MacLeod songs, and some of the songs that he covered, on the June 20 episode of Tell the Band to Go Home. Guests: Lynn Jackson - Kitchener singer/songwriter and close friend of Paul's. Find out more about her and find her music at https://lynnjackson.net/ Mark Logan - owner of Encore Records in Kitchener and of Busted Flat Records, the label that released Paul's last two albums, Bright Eyes Fade and Gauge. Mark was instrumental in Paul's career, as well as the careers of Shannon Lyon, Brock Zeman, Matt Andersen, and many more. He's an unsung hero of the Canadian music industry. Jason Schneider - these days, an in-demand publicist through his busy public relations agency, Jason Schneider Media, but a longtime music journalist and an accomplished author and musician. He was one of three musicians responsible for one of my favourite books of all time, and one that I refer to often, Have Not Been The Same: The CanRock Renaissance 1985-1995.  Andy Maize - founding member and lead singer of Skydiggers, one of the most popular, accomplished, and longest-lasting bands in Canada. Their friends, colleagues, and contemporaries include Blue Rodeo, The Tragically Hip, and episode 16 guest Suzie Ungerleider.    music credits and more info: https://flywithyourshadow.com/tribute-to-paul-macleod-w-andy-maize-skydiggers-jason-schneider-mark-logan-and-lynn-jackson-episode-17

In this episode, two survivors of the Nagasaki atomic bomb drop on August 6, 1945 speak about their stories and thoughts on climate action. Their names are Mr. Shohei Zuweki and Mr. Yoshiro Yamawaki, and they provide their perspectives and personal experiences on environmental short and long-term impacts of the radioactive and thermonuclear detonation initiated by the atomic bombs. This episode focused on uniting to maintain peace, and how having nuclear weapons does not guarantee the safety of a country.

Opened for signature in 2017, the Treaty for the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) recently reached an historic milestone when Honduras became the 50th country to ratify the Multilateral Treaty that prohibits its signatures from developing, using and threatening to use nuclear weapons. In effect, the Treaty “bans” its signatory states from possessing nuclear weapons. But what about those states which possess massive nuclear arsenals that have not signed on, including Russia and the U.S.? This show is an introduction to the Treaty which does not take effect until 2021. We focus on some International Law basics, the language of the preamble, and other legal instruments aimed at nuclear non-proliferation.

Opened for signature in 2017, the Treaty for the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) recently reached an historic milestone when Honduras became the 50th country to ratify the Multilateral Treaty that prohibits its signatures from developing, using and threatening to use nuclear weapons. In effect, the Treaty “bans” its signatory states from possessing nuclear weapons. But what about those states which possess massive nuclear arsenals that have not signed on, including Russia and the U.S.? This show is an introduction to the Treaty which does not take effect until 2021. We focus on some International Law basics, the language of the preamble, and other legal instruments aimed at nuclear non-proliferation.

Hello, kaiju lovers! “FRONKENSTEEN! FRONKENSTEEN!” In what has to be a providential “accident,” our Halloween episode is the perfect kaiju film for the spookiest time of the year: Frankenstein Conquers the World. Nathan is joined by Travis Alexander, co-host of Kaiju Weekly and the biggest Baragon fan we know (#Justice4Baragon), to discuss this wild if uneven Toho classic directed by Ishiro Honda. We discuss the film's relation to the hibakusha, the discriminated survivors of the atomic bombings, because Frankenstein's plight in the film mirrors their real-life struggles. Also, Travis gets to meet Godzilla's bumbling nephew, Godzooky (he's practically Travis's spirit animal), who helps Jimmy From NASA in the producer booth because he's still reeling from his beatdown at the hands of Daimajin. Episode image created by Michael Hamilton. We'd like to give a shout-out to our Patreon patrons Travis Alexander (of course) and Michael Hamilton (co-hosts of Kaiju Weekly); Danny DiManna (author/creator of the Godzilla Novelization Project); Eli Harris (elizilla13); Chris Cooke (host of One Cross Radio), and Bex from Redeemed Otaku! Thanks for your support! You, too, can support us on Patreon and get this and other perks starting at only $3 a month! This episode is approved by the Monster Island Board of Directors. Read Jimmy's Notes on this episode. Podcast Social Media: Twitter Facebook Instagram Follow Jimmy on Twitter: @NasaJimmy Follow the Monster Island Board of Directors on Twitter: @MonsterIslaBOD #JimmyFromNASALives       #MonsterIslandFilmVault © 2020 Moonlighting Ninjas Media Bibliography/Further Reading: “Gendered Bodies in Tokusatsu: Monsters and Aliens as the Atomic Bomb Victims” by Yuki Miyamoto (The Journal of Popular Culture, Oct. 2016, vol. 49, no. 5) “The grave is wide: the Hibakusha of Hiroshima and Nagasaki and the legacy of the Atomic Bomb Casualty Commission and the Radiation Effects Research Foundation” by Gerald F. O'Malley (Clinical Toxicology, Taylor & Francis Group, 21 April 2016, vol. 54, no. 6) “Hibakusha” by William J. Hall (MD) (Annals of Internal Medicine, 5 Feb. 2008, American College of Physicians, vol. 148, no. 3) “Hibakusha: The Intricacies of Memory in Postwar Japan” by Jordan Ricks (Graduate Research Journal, Indiana University Southeast, winter 2018, vol. 8) Ishiro Honda: A Life in Film, from Godzilla to Kurosawa by Steve Ryfle and Ed Godzisewski “Japan's hibakusha still battle the effects of US nuclear bombs” by Jonathan Watts (The Lancet, 16 Sept. 2000, vol. 356, no. 2934) Kaijuvision Radio, Episode 49: Frankenstein Conquers the World (1965) (Ryuichi Shimoda et al. v. The State) Kaiju Weekly, Episode 09: Frankenstein Conquers the World “Prejudice haunts atomic bomb survivors” by Hiroshi Matsubara (The Japan Times, 8 May 2001) The post Episode 27: ‘Frankenstein Conquers the World' (feat. Travis Alexander) appeared first on The Monster Island Film Vault.

In this episode, we hear the wrenching stories of two survivors of the atomic bomb attack on Hiroshima. These two women, known as “Hibakusha” or “explosion affected persons”, both suffered injury and radiation sickness, but unlike the more than 200,000 who died in Hiroshima and Nagasaki, survived to bear witness to the horrors of nuclear weapons. One, Setsuko Thurlow, culminated a life-long effort at nuclear awareness and activism, when she accepted the Nobel Peace Prize in 2017 for ICAN, along with ICAN leader Beatrice Fihn. We’ll learn more about why the bombs were used, and why they were so uniquely devastating.

Ya os explicamos la historia tras el lanzamiento de las bombas atómicas sobre Hiroshima y Nagasaki en agosto de 1945. Hoy os acerco la historia de cómo se recupera una ciudad de un golpe así y os hablaré de la discriminación sufrida por los hibakusha, los supervivientes del horror Revista de Junio 2020 de National Geographic con el artículo de Ted Gup: https://www.nationalgeographic.com.es/edicion-impresa/national-geographic-junio-2020_15554 | HAZTE MECENAS DE SIMPLE POLÍTICA: https://www.patreon.com/simplepolitica | Contacta conmigo en: http://www.adriancaballero.net/contactar/ | Canal de Simple Política en Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdRY2RSPw1xg5g0N_hQCzWw | Sígueme en Twitter: https://twitter.com/a__caballero

Ya os explicamos la historia tras el lanzamiento de las bombas atómicas sobre Hiroshima y Nagasaki en agosto de 1945. Hoy os acerco la historia de cómo se recupera una ciudad de un golpe así y os hablaré de la discriminación sufrida por los hibakusha, los supervivientes del horror Revista de Junio 2020 de National Geographic con el artículo de Ted Gup: https://www.nationalgeographic.com.es/edicion-impresa/national-geographic-junio-2020_15554 | HAZTE MECENAS DE SIMPLE POLÍTICA: https://www.patreon.com/simplepolitica | Contacta conmigo en: http://www.adriancaballero.net/contactar/ | Canal de Simple Política en Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdRY2RSPw1xg5g0N_hQCzWw | Sígueme en Twitter: https://twitter.com/a__caballero

Nuclear Hell:  Hibakusha Setsuko Thurlow at the 2017 Nobel Peace Prize Awards Ceremony, giving her acceptance speech on behalf of the International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons This Week’s Special Commemorative Features: Nuclear Hell began 75 years ago with the dropping of the atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki.  It continues to this day, with...

Photo: Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park Courtesy Unsplash fezbot2000 #RaiseTheAgeIn 2019, the United Nations Committee on the Rights of the Child recommended 14 years as the minimum age of criminal responsibility, but in Australia it's still 10 years old. Aboriginal organisations, human rights groups, youth advocates, doctors and lawyers have been urging the Council of Attorneys-General (CAG) to raise the age of criminal responsibility to 14 but at a meeting held on July 27th, the Council failed to act.Chris Cunneen is a professor in criminology at Jumbunna Institute for Indigenous Education and Research at the University of Technology Sydney. His article in The Conversation, Ten-year-olds do not belong in detention. Why Australia must raise the age of criminal responsibility makes the case for immediate action. For the Hibakusha: ICAN marks 75 years since the nuclear bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki 75 years ago this week, on August 6th, 1945, the first nuclear bomb was dropped on Hiroshima, followed by another bomb on Nagasaki on August 9th. Since then nuclear testing has had devastating effects on Aboriginal peoples in Australia and the Pacific. The International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons, ICAN, begun in 2007 and succeeded in introducing a nuclear weapons ban treaty in the United Nations in 2017. ICAN won the Nobel Peace Prize that same year for their work on this issue. Gem Romuld, Australian Director of ICAN, tells us about events organised across the Australia to mark the anniversary of the bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki and to acknowledge the Hibakusha, survivors of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, and their pledge to make sure it never happens again.  

Steve Leeper has had a long career as a peace activist, especially focused on work in Hiroshima extending out to areas around the world with the anti-nuclear message. Watch video of the talk here: https://youtu.be/oI2KzltznUo Peace Portal is a fantastic initiative to develop a https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=%23virtualtour (#virtualtour) experience of https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=%23hiroshimapeacepark (#hiroshimapeacepark) and create more engaging opportunities for viewers from across the world to 'visit' the interesting heritage, memorials, buildings and testimonies of Hibakusha survivors in Hiroshima's Peace Memorial Park. https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=%23crowdfunding (#crowdfunding) campaign on https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=%23Campfire (#Campfire) for https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=%23PeacePortal (#PeacePortal) https://camp-fire.jp/projects/view/307496 (https://camp-fire.jp/projects/view/307496) August 6 24Hour Music, Art, Peace Event: https://www.youtube.com/redirect?q=https%3A%2F%2Fpeaceartmusic.com%2F&event=video_description&v=oI2KzltznUo&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbWpzTnhZNUZqaUg0T01iNXd1QlpfSHBQb3ZyZ3xBQ3Jtc0tucmpROFNJMEdsNVRNaHdyRU5HNEpuaUcwY1Y5RmdZTTZPTnNZNW1ycnhrcEh1N1NzY3hMVkVTX3pXQnZrM0Y5WVNNbGhnVjRjMUhwMVk3Snl5dExubVE0OE9ndXo4TmlkUGYyTjFfSDA1aHNGNUpZNA%3D%3D (https://peaceartmusic.com/) Peace Culture Village Website: https://www.youtube.com/redirect?q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.peaceculturevillage.org%2F&event=video_description&v=oI2KzltznUo&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbGVCZDhpY0NxREplYTNmc2ZKRzFVbjVvczhnQXxBQ3Jtc0tsR2RmV1FmYVdUNWh1RzJTNEZuT0tLa2d1enljRi1qRVVoRmkxelFxVnc0VGpuQlJ1ZUNnTWVpR3Ezb0hMSDZXTFl4cWEweXBjYk40OUdJdUVGTFVkNml2eXl1RDk3ajFjaGZ6WmtLS1FOcXVaaVUxTQ%3D%3D (https://www.peaceculturevillage.org/) Support this podcast

I wanted to do this talk with Bo Jacobs, a friend and local expert on nuclear histories in Hiroshima, when I saw the latest Washington Post story about plans to resume Nuclear testing in the USA. Professor Bo Jacobs has had a long career studying #globalhibakusha survivors of nuclear radiation across the world. Here we talk about the latest news and how it affects current nuclear realities worldwide in testing, power, weapons, and Hibakusha survivor communities. Talk in March 2020 at the A-bombed Surviving Warehouses in Hiroshima talking about his article "Born Violent" : https://youtu.be/Dr4ehrC002I (https://youtu.be/Dr4ehrC002I) Find out more about Professor Robert (Bo) Jacobs on his website: https://bojacobs.net/ (https://bojacobs.net/) #nuclearhistory #bojacobs #globalhibakusha #nucleartesting #nuclearpower #nuclearweapons #nuclearscholar #historian Watch the episode on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VmBhjn9NGS4&t=1270s (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VmBhjn9NGS4&t=1270s) Support this podcast

On the 9th anniversary of the Fukushima disaster,  we speak with Dr.Jim Green (Friends of the Earth Australia)  about 'Forgetting Fukushima'  - the ways in which the environmental and social impacts of the nuclear disaster are being covered up as Japan prepares to host the 2020 Olympic games.   Special guest, Mayu Seto, musician and Peace Boat activist from Hiroshima, Japan, discusses the ways she is keeping strong the connections she made with Traditional Owners in Kakadu.  We chat about anti-nuclear and peace movement activities she's involved with and the importance of creating spaces for Hibakusha - survivors of the US atomic bombings 75 years ago, to keep sharing their stories with younger generations.Features song by Mayu Seto 'Colourful World'.

Host Aaron Cain speaks with Susan Southard, author of "Nagasaki: Life After Nuclear War," about how remembering the past can prevent catastrophes in the present.

据日本共同社报道，日本原子弹氢弹爆炸受害者团体协议会事务局次长藤森俊希，11日到访美国纽约的联合国总部，向讨论裁军与国际安全事务的联合国大会第一委员会递交了，呼吁废除核武器的“Hibakusha(核爆受害者)国际签名”约1050万人份签名目录。

We commemorate the US bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. We spoke with Reiko Kato, Professor of Intercultural Communication, Pedagogy, Contemporary Social Issues, and Diversity, Inclusion and Equity at Kyushu Institute of Technology (Institute of Liberal Arts), Japan about how the bombings are remembered in Japan and how to maintain the collective memory as Hibakusha are dying. We also talk about Japan's imperial past and current push towards militarization and U.S. nuclear threat.

Hiroshima watch frozen at the exact time the atomic bomb landedon August 6, 1945. Hiroshima/Nagasaki Commemoration: Marylia Kelley, executive director of Tri-Valley CARES, explains the group’s special focus on the Lawrence Livermore Laboratory and its annual August 6 March for Nuclear Abolition and Global Survival. Daniel Ellsberg, best known for releasing the Pentagon Papers and author...

Written by Duncan MuggletonNarrated by Persephone RoseEdited by Karl HughesMusic by 0ni, Eric Erica, and Thom Robson See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Hello and Welcome to our 4th Season of TMP!  In this episode, Dr's J and Santhosh cover radiation sickness and nuclear fallout. Along the way, they discuss Rocket Man, Mad Max, Wilhelm Rontgen and the Radium Girls, 1950's radioactive products, types of radiation and how to shield it, measurements of radiation, Banana Equivalent dosing, Harry Belafonte, Hibakusha, the Manhattan project, cancer and radiotherapy, stages of radiation sickness, fractionated dosing, rules for fallout protection, the 7-10 rule, post apocalyptic survival hacks and a just the tip from Chernobyl! So Sit back and prepare for a 4th season opening thats the bomb! Contact Us! Twitter: @doctorjcomedy @toshyfro Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/travelmedicinepodcast Squarespace: https://www.travelmedicinepodcast.squarespace.com Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/travelmedicinepodcast Google Voice: (872) 216-1586 Find and Review Us! itunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/episodes-travel-medicine-podcast/id914407095 stitcher: http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/travel-medicine-podcast?refid=stpr Google Play: https://play.google.com/music/listen#/ps/Iebqxcseb4s6pu5sjyljwgqsbuy YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLr4fcpX27x2vcJT_zJq6qiBy0pK8WiEXe

We commemorate the anniversary of the nuclear bombs falling on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in Japan. KA speaks to Hibakusha survivor Sou Horie. Closer to home, Marcus Atkinson and Vicky Abdullah give updates on nuclear free campaigning in WA and the launch of another Walkutjirra Walkabout. 

Den 9. august 1945 kl. lidt over 11 om formiddagen smed et amerikansk B-29 bombefly med navnet ”Bockscar” en atombombe af beriget plutonium-239 der detonerede over den sydlige japanske industriby Nagasaki. Bomben er den hidtil sidste, der er kastet i krigstid. Tre dage tidligere den 6. august havde amerikanerne kastet den første bombe over byen Hiroshima. Bomben ”fatboy” detonerede i Nagasaki med en eksplosionskraft på 21.000 tons TNT og umiddelbart herefter blev 30.000 dræbt. Måneder senere opgjorde myndighederne antallet af omkomne i Nagasaki til 74.000 og dertil kom 75.000 sårede. Mange af dem fik frygtelige skader især brandsår, de som måtte leve med resten af livet.  Men ikke alene blev de overlevende for bomben ramt på krop og sjæl. De måtte også leve med diskrimination i det japanske samfund som såkaldte ”Hibakusha”, de atombombe-ramte”, som mange japanerne gik en stor bue uden om. I bogen ”Nagasaki” – livet efter Atomkrigen, der er udkommet på forlaget PRESSTO fortæller den amerikanske forfatter Susan Southardt Japans historie under og efter atombomberne gennem fem atombombeofre liv og beretninger.  Vi taler om bogen med Flemming Ytzen, mangeårig journalist og Asienkorrespondent på dagbladet Politiken. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This Week’s Featured Interviews: SimplyInfo’s Fukushima 6th Anniversary Report explored and its sometimes shocking revelations explained by Nancy Foust, Communications manager & research team member SimplyInfo.org.  Verifiable, footnoted, solid info you can trust:  http://www.fukuleaks.org/web/?p=16171 Nuclear Hotseat's European correspondent Shaun McGee on Europe’s mystery  radation spikes.  Shaun's done the multi-national research about the sources of this...

This Week’s Featured Interview: Nancy Foust of Simply Info sorts out truth from confusion regarding last week’s major media echo chamber on Fukushima radiation levels.  Like a pebble can start an avalanche, a mis-translation can and did get blown up into a catastrophe.  Step away from the hysteria… LINKS to the Simply Info articles referenced:...

This Week’s Featured Interview: Bo Jacobs is a Professor at the Hiroshima Peace Institute of Hiroshima City University, where he is a historian of nuclear technologies and radiation techno-politics. He is the author of The Dragon’s Tail: Americans Face the Atomic Age, (also available in a Japanese translation), and the editor of Filling the Hole...

PRIMER TEMA. En 1996 un grupo de alpinistas que intentaban alcanzar la cima del Everest se vieron envueltos en uno de los acontecimientos más dramáticos ocurridos en ese lugar, ANALIZAMOS LA VERDAD SOBRE LA PELÍCULA EVEREST pero también uno de los misterios mas impactantes para la comunidad cientifica documentados.. ¿que hay detrás de la película Everest? ¿Que le ocurre al cuerpo a más de 8.000 mts? Hay personas que afirman que han sido ayudados por montaneros que no existen... Lo sabremos con las voces de los protagonistas reales de esa increíble historia. SEGUNDO TEMA. En Japón, la supervivencia tiene un nombre HIBAKUSHA. A dia de hoy la comunidad científica no sabe dar explicación a como hay personas que sobrevivieron a las bombas atómicas, con la sola protección de sus manos y sin un solo rasguño.

PRIMER TEMA. En 1996 un grupo de alpinistas que intentaban alcanzar la cima del Everest se vieron envueltos en uno de los acontecimientos más dramáticos ocurridos en ese lugar, ANALIZAMOS LA VERDAD SOBRE LA PELÍCULA EVEREST pero también uno de los misterios mas impactantes para la comunidad cientifica documentados.. ¿que hay detrás de la película Everest? ¿Que le ocurre al cuerpo a más de 8.000 mts? Hay personas que afirman que han sido ayudados por montaneros que no existen... Lo sabremos con las voces de los protagonistas reales de esa increíble historia. SEGUNDO TEMA. En Japón, la supervivencia tiene un nombre HIBAKUSHA. A dia de hoy la comunidad científica no sabe dar explicación a como hay personas que sobrevivieron a las bombas atómicas, con la sola protección de sus manos y sin un solo rasguño.

durée : 00:59:04 - Les Grandes Traversées - par : Michel Pomarède - « L'histoire se répète » écrit en mars 2011 le prix Nobel de littérature Kenzaburo Oe auteur des Notes d'Hiroshima, qui ajoute « l'histoire d'aujourd'hui s'écrit sous le regard des victimes d'hier ». Mais l'histoire se répète-t-elle vraiment ? Après s'être rendu au Japon en 2005 pour rencontrer les Hibakusha, les personnes irradiées d'Hiroshima et de Nagasaki, Michel Pomarède est retourné cette année dans l'archipel. Il a enregistré les « répliques » de la catastrophe du 11 mars 2011 dans la société nipponne : la colère des écrivains Satoshi Kamata et Hideo Furukawa, mais aussi les récits du photographe Ryuichi Hirokawa et de l'écrivain américain William Vollmann présents dans la zone interdite de Fukushima. Grâce aux archives, Michel Pomarède montre comment la catastrophe a notamment nourri l'imaginaire des cinéastes japonais dès 1954 avec l'apparition du monstre Godzilla. Une production cinématographique dépassée il y a un an par la réalité. - invités : Jean-Marie Bouissou directeur de recherche à Sciences Po; Hideo Furukawa

durée : 00:58:09 - Les Grandes Traversées - par : Michel Pomarède - « L'histoire se répète » écrit en mars 2011 le prix Nobel de littérature Kenzaburo Oe auteur des Notes d'Hiroshima, qui ajoute « l'histoire d'aujourd'hui s'écrit sous le regard des victimes d'hier ». Mais l'histoire se répète-t-elle vraiment ? Après s'être rendu au Japon en 2005 pour rencontrer les Hibakusha, les personnes irradiées d'Hiroshima et de Nagasaki, Michel Pomarède est retourné cette année dans l'archipel. Il a enregistré les « répliques » de la catastrophe du 11 mars 2011 dans la société nipponne : la colère des écrivains Satoshi Kamata et Hideo Furukawa, mais aussi les récits du photographe Ryuichi Hirokawa et de l'écrivain américain William Vollmann présents dans la zone interdite de Fukushima. Grâce aux archives, Michel Pomarède montre comment la catastrophe a notamment nourri l'imaginaire des cinéastes japonais dès 1954 avec l'apparition du monstre Godzilla. Une production cinématographique dépassée il y a un an par la réalité. - invités : Shuntaro Ida; Ryota Sono; Rankin Taxi Musicien; Ayako Ichikawa; Hirochi Kainuma

durée : 00:57:32 - Les Grandes Traversées - par : Michel Pomarède - « L'histoire se répète » écrit en mars 2011 le prix Nobel de littérature Kenzaburo Oe auteur des Notes d'Hiroshima, qui ajoute « l'histoire d'aujourd'hui s'écrit sous le regard des victimes d'hier ». Mais l'histoire se répète-t-elle vraiment ? Après s'être rendu au Japon en 2005 pour rencontrer les Hibakusha, les personnes irradiées d'Hiroshima et de Nagasaki, Michel Pomarède est retourné cette année dans l'archipel. Il a enregistré les « répliques » de la catastrophe du 11 mars 2011 dans la société nipponne : la colère des écrivains Satoshi Kamata et Hideo Furukawa, mais aussi les récits du photographe Ryuichi Hirokawa et de l'écrivain américain William Vollmann présents dans la zone interdite de Fukushima. Grâce aux archives, Michel Pomarède montre comment la catastrophe a notamment nourri l'imaginaire des cinéastes japonais dès 1954 avec l'apparition du monstre Godzilla. Une production cinématographique dépassée il y a un an par la réalité. - invités : Tomatsu Somei; Susumi Hani; Yosuke Yamahata

durée : 00:50:08 - Les Grandes Traversées - par : Michel Pomarède - « L'histoire se répète » écrit en mars 2011 le prix Nobel de littérature Kenzaburo Oe auteur des Notes d'Hiroshima, qui ajoute « l'histoire d'aujourd'hui s'écrit sous le regard des victimes d'hier ». Mais l'histoire se répète-t-elle vraiment ? Après s'être rendu au Japon en 2005 pour rencontrer les Hibakusha, les personnes irradiées d'Hiroshima et de Nagasaki, Michel Pomarède est retourné cette année dans l'archipel. Il a enregistré les « répliques » de la catastrophe du 11 mars 2011 dans la société nipponne : la colère des écrivains Satoshi Kamata et Hideo Furukawa, mais aussi les récits du photographe Ryuichi Hirokawa et de l'écrivain américain William Vollmann présents dans la zone interdite de Fukushima. Grâce aux archives, Michel Pomarède montre comment la catastrophe a notamment nourri l'imaginaire des cinéastes japonais dès 1954 avec l'apparition du monstre Godzilla. Une production cinématographique dépassée il y a un an par la réalité. - invités : Claude Estèbe enseignant à l'Inalco sur l'histoire visuelle du Japon

durée : 00:20:50 - Les Grandes Traversées - par : Michel Pomarède - « L'histoire se répète » écrit en mars 2011 le prix Nobel de littérature Kenzaburo Oe auteur des Notes d'Hiroshima, qui ajoute « l'histoire d'aujourd'hui s'écrit sous le regard des victimes d'hier ». Mais l'histoire se répète-t-elle vraiment ? Après s'être rendu au Japon en 2005 pour rencontrer les Hibakusha, les personnes irradiées d'Hiroshima et de Nagasaki, Michel Pomarède est retourné cette année dans l'archipel. Il a enregistré les « répliques » de la catastrophe du 11 mars 2011 dans la société nipponne : la colère des écrivains Satoshi Kamata et Hideo Furukawa, mais aussi les récits du photographe Ryuichi Hirokawa et de l'écrivain américain William Vollmann présents dans la zone interdite de Fukushima. Grâce aux archives, Michel Pomarède montre comment la catastrophe a notamment nourri l'imaginaire des cinéastes japonais dès 1954 avec l'apparition du monstre Godzilla. Une production cinématographique dépassée il y a un an par la réalité.

durée : 00:59:06 - Les Grandes Traversées - par : Michel Pomarède - « L'histoire se répète » écrit en mars 2011 le prix Nobel de littérature Kenzaburo Oe auteur des Notes d'Hiroshima, qui ajoute « l'histoire d'aujourd'hui s'écrit sous le regard des victimes d'hier ». Mais l'histoire se répète-t-elle vraiment ? Après s'être rendu au Japon en 2005 pour rencontrer les Hibakusha, les personnes irradiées d'Hiroshima et de Nagasaki, Michel Pomarède est retourné cette année dans l'archipel. Il a enregistré les « répliques » de la catastrophe du 11 mars 2011 dans la société nipponne : la colère des écrivains Satoshi Kamata et Hideo Furukawa, mais aussi les récits du photographe Ryuichi Hirokawa et de l'écrivain américain William Vollmann présents dans la zone interdite de Fukushima. Grâce aux archives, Michel Pomarède montre comment la catastrophe a notamment nourri l'imaginaire des cinéastes japonais dès 1954 avec l'apparition du monstre Godzilla. Une production cinématographique dépassée il y a un an par la réalité. - invités : Michaël Ferrier Ecrivain; Yoko Tawada Romancière

もうひとつの視点を持つこと。 それは、どこか、過去の映画を見ることに通じるかもしれません。 たった数十年昔でも、社会情勢が今となってまるで違う時代につくられた映画には、私たちが気づかないでいる、この世界の別の顔を映し出していたりするからです。 たとえば、原子力や放射能の存在を50年前の人はどう感じていたのか？ それは、けして時代遅れな恐怖ではないはずです。 日本映画専門チャンネルで１月５日から始まった、 岩井俊二映画祭「映画は世界に警鐘を鳴らし続ける」 は、そんな原子力や核、戦争や震災を描いたさまざまな過去の作品を二ヶ月に渡って連続上映してゆく志しある企画です。 ジブリ汗まみれ今週は、この岩井俊二映画祭「映画は世界に警鐘を鳴らし続ける」のために収録された映画監督岩井俊二さんと鈴木さんの対談を、独自の編集でお届けします。 時代を超えて、生きる映画は私たちがいまどんな場所に立っているかを知るための羅針盤です。 続きはポッドキャストで、お聴きいただけます。 出演はスタジオジブリ鈴木敏夫、映画監督 岩井俊二さんでお送りします。 日本映画専門チャンネルの岩井俊二映画祭「映画は世界に警鐘を鳴らし続ける」は２月まで続きます。 *＜1月放送作品＞* *生きものの記録(1955年・映画・モノクロ・105分)* 監督：黒澤明　脚本：橋本忍／小国英雄／黒澤明　出演：三船敏郎／三好栄子／ 志村喬／千秋実 *日本沈没(1973年・映画・カラー・146分)*** 原作：小松左京　監督：森谷司郎　出演：藤岡弘／いしだあゆみ／小林桂樹／丹 波哲郎　特技監督：中野昭慶 ** *風が吹くとき(1987年・映画・カラー・83分・イギリス)※アップコン*** 原作・脚本：レイモンド・ブリッグズ　監督：ジミー・T・ムラカミ　出演： （声）森繁久彌／加藤治子 日本語版監修：大島渚　主題歌： デヴィッド・ボウイ *ヒバクシャ　HIBAKUSHA　世界の終わりに(2004年・映画・カラー・119分)* 監督：鎌仲ひとみ　 ** *＜２月放送作品＞* *夢(1990年・映画・カラー・121分)* 監督：黒澤明　脚本：黒澤明　出演：寺尾聰／倍賞美津子／原田美枝子／笠智衆 *空飛ぶゆうれい船(1969年・映画・カラー・63分)※アップコン*** 原作：石森章太郎　監督：池田宏　脚本：辻真先／池田宏　出演：（声）野沢雅 子／田中明夫／里見京子／岡田由紀子 ** *六ヶ所村ラプソディー(2006年・映画・カラー・122分)* 監督：鎌仲ひとみ *原子力戦争　Lost Love(1978年・映画・カラー・108分)* 原作：田原総一朗　監督：黒木和雄　脚本：鴨井達比古　出演：原田芳雄／山口 小夜子／風吹ジュン／佐藤慶

We kick things off with a birthday tribute to our namesake, Paul MacLeod, which prompted him to give us a call and chat for the first time in a long, long time. We also played some tunes in honour of ol’ Bobby Dylan’s upcoming B-Day. Surprisingly, he didn’t call us. Oh well. We heard some new music, some timely music, and all kinds of other great stuff!

We kick things off with a birthday tribute to our namesake, Paul MacLeod, which prompted him to give us a call and chat for the first time in a long, long time. We also played some tunes in honour of ol’ Bobby Dylan’s upcoming B-Day. Surprisingly, he didn’t call us. Oh well. We heard some new music, some timely music, and all kinds of other great stuff!

At the edge of war and peace. Thirty years of diaspora: members of the Vietnamese Artists Collective present their work as well as talk about an up-coming evening of film and poetry about the exodus of Vietnamese around the world after the war. And, Hibakusha – or survivors of the atomic bomb dropped on Japan – tie their experience of surviving the horrors of the blast with their stand for nuclear disarmament at the up-coming UN conference. Also, learn about Nepal at the crossroads: Maitalal Gurung of the Nepal Green Party talks about the growing insurrection in the country and about people caught in between. Plus music, calendar and more. Curtis Loo hosts. The post APEX Express – April 28, 2005 appeared first on KPFA.