Ghosts of the Bomb: The Tragedy of the Hibakusha

The radiation of air infected by Hiroshima and Nagasaki after the first and second nuclear attack provided a physical expression that Japan is really suffering from ghosts of atomic bombs. It is important to recognize that the permanent impact of the atomic bomb exceeds physical damage; the loss of the number of victims and the extent of the explosion is the psychological impact of this unparalleled disaster victim. The dichotomy, the bombs passed away, left difficult to understand, left an alien, unknowns, and emotional wounds emerging as a concept of atomic bomb.

"The explosion has taken place for 75 years! I am an atomic bomb but he contacted the bomb at 550 meters from the source but I was not the most feared survivor, I became a mother, a mother I have a happy and happy life, I live happily with my children now I think that I want to continue a healthy and happy life as well as my children In the past, I I was diagnosed with ovarian cancer, thyroid cancer, breast cancer, but I would like to send a healthy life. "

It is difficult to hear the destruction and sorrow, but the survivors still talk about their story here. Ms. Haruka Sakaguchi, a photographer, first visited the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum in 2005 and first promoted the creation of atomic-bomb survivors of Japan's atomic bomb survivors. She placed victims on a black background and caught intimate and intimate portraits to capture their emotions. There are people who are already suffering from pain, what happened. We can see clearly through their facial lines and expressions. It prove that everyone tolerates the tragedies in various forms, ways or forms

Mr. Obama became the first US president who visited Hiroshima on May 27, 2016, the United States was bombed in 1945. He gave a speech, including the survivors, to about 100 atomic bomb victims of Hiroshima Peace Park. His speech was continued by Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe. President Obama strongly endorsed President Clinton as presidential candidate for the Democratic Party in the last important speech in the presidential election and said, "It is never a man to win Hillary Clinton, it is not me, not a building," and Clinton He called it "very pessimistic" on the view that he wanted a card of cards. Politico's Michael Grunwald called this "an exciting but basically defensive remark."