Film makers, San Francisco Japantown Museum thinking about 80 years – the first atom bomb
Inside the little museum in San Francisco’s Japantown, there is a powerful message about Atomic Bomb.
“Americans see the bomb like a beautiful mushroom cloud, and the Japanese were on the ground seeing the basics of zero,” Rosalyt Tonai, National Japan American Director Historical Society.
In this summer, Kuhs have aroused the show in the past 30 years to remember the victims of Hiroshima and the Atomic bombs where the United States dropped in Japan 6 and 9, 1945.
The two bombs end World War II, and the Japanese offer less than week later, in Aug. 15.
The show also includes one Relic working as a hot reminder, a doll you have found from the rubble in Nagasachi.
“The American family brought us and appreciated that they retained the years. It was given by the survivor family to explode atom,” said Tonai.
Survival news is what Tonai wants people to see and understand. The display also uses your account accounts from those who survive at the Atomic explosive, including Jack Dairiki, who lives in San Francisco.
Dairiki was a Japanese janese who visits the family in Hiroshima, who was considered to Japan. By Aug. 6, 1945, he was out of the factory on the edge of the city where the first bomb.
“We saw three flights coming beyond us,” said Dairiki, during the 2015 Nekpix interview. “At that time, the bomb exploded, all the factory windows exit, flooded in my head. I waited 100 pounds.”
And now the new book entitled “Atomic Echoes” photographers of photographers at Victoria Kelly and Karin Tanabe lighted the most in harm.
“Fewer Americans understand what happened under the mushroom cloud, “says Taabe.” We all see a similar picture, and then we really cover records. “
Tenabe’s large uncle was part of the reorganization effort in Hiroshima.
Kelly’s grandfather was an American medicine sent to Nagasaki, who saw the results of higher radiation. Suffered a PTSD bereaved at the age of 42.
The filmmakers discussed other American medications that were sent to 45 days after bombing.
“They were truly, proud of their ministry, and they all said, you know, we were, and we will never see these bombs and ever seen,” said Kelly.
In Tonai, he believes the title is still applied today and is important to talk about it.
“We are the CUSPS of a nuclear shape, and this is really futile to be called earth peace,” he said. “Therefore, it is really necessary to take a break and look at the cost of people and the results of the possible foliut folder.
His hope is that history that takes place within eight decades ago you will never repeat.
