No More Hiroshima
Synopsis
Fifty planes capable of carrying nuclear weapons are stationed at a military base in Japan, raising concerns among survivors of the Hiroshima bombing.
Synopsis
Two survivors of the Hiroshima bombing, known as hibakusha, recount their experiences at the second United Nations Special Session on Disarmament in New York in June 1982. They speak about the long-lasting effects of nuclear warfare and the social stigma they face in Japan. Directed by Martin Duckworth, "No More Hiroshima" documents their commitment to advocating for peace and disarmament amid ongoing fears of nuclear conflict.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- Meet survivors sharing their painful memories.
- Find out how the sound of airplanes triggers trauma.
- See the ongoing military presence in Japan.
- Understand the moral implications of nuclear warfare.
Did You Know
- The atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima destroyed the city with just one bomb.
- 95% of the world's nuclear weapons are owned by Americans and Russians.
- Survivors feel guilty about the suffering of those who died in the bombings.
- There are about 50 planes at a military base that can carry nuclear weapons.
Perfect For
Frequently Asked Questions
What cities were destroyed by atomic bombs during World War II?
Hiroshima and Nagasaki were destroyed by atomic bombs during World War II.
How many nuclear weapons do the United States and Russia own?
The United States and Russia own 95% of the total nuclear weapons in the world.
What type of aircraft can carry nuclear weapons mentioned in the documentary?
The 4M Skyhawks mentioned in the documentary can carry nuclear weapons.
What are people saying?
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