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Hibakusha

Hibakusha

Search complete. 11 mentions across 4 episodes found for "Hibakusha".

Oct 28, 2026

Mary OlsonGUEST
13:46
We know that men are harmed by radiation.
Mary OlsonGUEST
13:49
But what came out after 2006 and the publication of 60 years of data from the lifespan study that was started in 1950 amongst the survivors of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, known as the Hibakusha, the people who saw the bomb, who lived through it because they were shielded.
Mary OlsonGUEST
14:10
That data set includes the exposure of people from birth, literally infants who survived that day, August 6, 1945, August 9, 1945, Hiroshima, Nagasaki.
Mary OlsonGUEST
14:24
It turns out that the exposure of children is far more damaging from the same type of radiation, the same exposure that they all shared on those days.

34 MINS LATER

Heidi HuttnerSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
48:39
All the women from ICANN, who have come from all over the world.
Heidi HuttnerSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
48:42
Weeping.
Heidi HuttnerSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
48:44
And then Kathleen Sullivan, who's from the Hibakusha stories.
Heidi HuttnerSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
48:48
Robert Kroonquist, who's also from Hibakusha.
Melissa ParkeGUEST
7:37
ICANN brought in affected communities to talk about their stories, about what they have suffered.
Melissa ParkeGUEST
7:45
And when you think about the bravery of these nuclear survivors, many of them having been children at the time, for instance, the hibakusha in Japan, time of the bombings, the surviving Hibakusha are elderly, but they were children at the time of the bombings, you know, that every time they tell their story, they are effectively reliving that childhood trauma.
Melissa ParkeGUEST
8:09
And so it's incredibly courageous of these survivors to do this, but they do this because they're motivated by this very passionate belief that these weapons should never be used again, should never cause that harm to anyone else again.
Melissa ParkeGUEST
8:27
And last year I had the honour of attending the 80th anniversary commemorations, not only of the bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in Japan, but also the very first nuclear weapon detonation, which was, of course, in New Mexico.
Daniel SalisburyGUEST
49:35
It's really considered a pioneering work of narrative journalism.
Daniel SalisburyGUEST
49:38
There are obviously accounts of the bombings from the Hibakusha or atomic survivors, including one we published recently in English called The Bells of Nagasaki by Takashi Nagai.
Daniel SalisburyGUEST
49:48
But I think Hershey's book is very readily available.
Daniel SalisburyGUEST
49:51
You can find it online.
Harvey BennettHOST
7:41
So we went to the Nobel Peace Center.
Harvey BennettHOST
7:43
This, this had happened at the museum, but we went from there to the Nobel Peace Center, and they had a huge two-story banner of the Hibakusha, uh, 2024 Nobel Prize laureate, uh, who, she was the, she was the current, uh, recipient.
Harvey BennettHOST
8:00
So I was very much looking forward to the exhibit.
Jim WohlgemuthHOST
8:02
Now, who is Hibakusha?
Harvey BennettHOST
8:04
These are the survivors of the atomic bomb in Japan.
Jim WohlgemuthHOST
8:10
Oh, Hibakusha.
Harvey BennettHOST
8:12
Hibakusha.
Harvey BennettHOST
8:13
Yeah.

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