Hiroshima. Nagasaki. 81 years on we remember.
This week we remember Hiroshima and Nagasaki by listening to the people who survived the first atomic bombs, and by standing with every community the nuclear age has harmed since.
This week we remember Hiroshima and Nagasaki by listening to the people who survived the first atomic bombs, and by standing with every community the nuclear age has harmed since.
We are proud to share that our new regional advisor, Yerdaulet Rakhmatulla co-founder of the Qazaq Nuclear Frontline Coalition (QNFC), recently travelled to Nagasaki, Japan, to present findings from a landmark international research report — Assembling Peace Through Dialogue.
On April 27, 150 citizens gathered on the banks of the Motoyasu River, in the shadow of the Atomic Bomb Dome in Hiroshima.
The Nuclear Truth Project joined with Ploughshares and partners crafted a global sign-on statement calling on civil society organizations to unite under the shared hashtag #HumanRaceNotArmsRace. This statement honors the legacy of nuclear harms, demands disarmament, and emphasizes that the power to change the future is in our hands.
The final In Conversation Series for 2024 was an intimate story telling session with two remarkable speakers – Mitchie Takeuchi and Kazuyo Yamane. Both Mitchie and Kazuyo have intergenerational insights into nuclear violence, with parents, grandparents and other family members having survived the bombing of Hiroshima in 1945.
Recent Comments