I was very emotional the day I went to visit this city and this memorial in Nov 2024. Roses were blooming, a dedication from countries around the world. The overwhelming message of peace was touching and beautiful. My friends and I were fortunate enough to be present when an elementary class was presenting their paper cranes to the Children's monument and they began to sing. I don't know what the words were, but I felt them and I began to sob, I was so incredibly emotional. It was incredibly impactful being there, I believe I am changed for the better - for forever. Thank you for making this video. Thank you to the residents of Hiroshima and the citizens of Japan for showing the rest of us that war is not the answer, only peace and love of humanity can prevail!
I travel to Hiroshima every year, and past the people taking selfies and the hordes of groups, I go and pray. Thank you for making a video on this place and treating it with the respect that it deserves.
I lived in Hiroshima in 1982-3. I wondered when I arrived if being an American would be a problem. Not once did anyone treat us any way but kind. I was pretty young so WW2 seemed like ancient history. Now I look back on it from a 2024 perspective and it wasn’t as long ago as I had thought.40 years seemed like forever, but as nostalgia of us know, the years fly by. I always felt like walking around Hiroshima, especially the park was sacred ground.
I went there in I think 2015 and Oh my god the museum, one of the most memorable infact the most memorable place ive ever visited. Walking around the museum tears in my eyes, made me think how can anyone go to war after with a sane mind after viewing here. World leaders should come here and if they then cause war then we know they are insane.
I visited in 2019, and am not ashamed to say I teared up too. The Children's Peace memorial really got to me. But it was so beautiful to see how the city has rebuilt itself to be a wonderful destination. Truly one of my favourite locations in Japan 🥰
Your emotional feeling after seeing the boys in the museum made me almost cry because I understand you so much. I was born and raised in the prefecture right next to Hiroshima so we have learned a lot and visited the place twice for peace study. It is really delightful to see a bunch of visitors from oversea voluntarily visit to the museum and places to see what was exactly happened after the bombing. Thank you for visiting Hiroshima and sharing the moment of your life.
I love to see vlogs in Japan taken by travelers from all over the world but this one is extraordinary. I feel like I watched a documentary program on TV. The video and editing are excellent, of course, but your comments were heartbreaking. I watched this video at a cafe and found myself crying. Thank you for sharing.
I am Japanese. First of all, thank you for visiting this tragic land. And thank you for the tears. As the only country to have suffered atomic bombings, Japan has a responsibility to inform the world of the threat of atomic bombs. The grief of the people who died in Hiroshima and their bereaved families will never go away, but I think it will get a little better with people like you visiting and praying for peace. After watching this video, I had no choice but to say thank you. thank you.
Thanks for visiting this place. We must not allow such a tragedy to happen again, in any country. We hope that the desire for peace will spread from this place.
I live in Japan It hurts to see people hurt no matter what, War only brings sorrow, I hope that all countries can live in harmony and peace. I hope it reaches many people.
My father is now 86 years old. He was nine years old when the atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima. I repeatedly heard stories that time from my grandparents and mother who were survivors of the atomic bombing. But it wasn't until my father was over 80 that he began to tell us what happened. We can tell without him saying how much it hurt him. My grandfather, who was 31, lost his sight to the light, my mother, who was 6, lost her hair to radiation, and my pregnant grandmother died six months later with her newborn. Yet I have never heard any hatred of Americans from my family. Currently, I live in America. I go to my children's schools, who are also American, and when I give presentations on Japan, I always tell the class about the atomic bomb at the end. This is because I believe it is my duty to tell as many people as possible that the world is at peace so that no one feels the same as my family. The number of A-bomb survivors is decreasing yearly, but I hope we will pass it on and my children will inherit it. Thank you for the wonderful video!
Thank you very much for sharing your personal history with us, but also for continuing to talk to schools about what happened! We should not lose track of the long term ramifications of a nuclear bomb and need people like you to continue to witness / share it with others. We appreciate the work you do. 🙏😊(also, thanks for watching our video!)
@@amydamjanovic9183 Unfortunately the other half teaches their children that the world belongs to their country and nukes are a sign of power. China must be stopped.
@@TalesFromOurPocketThe Japanese need to stop playing the victim. Japan was a member of the Axis powers along with Nazi Germany and Mussolini's Italy during World War II. Japan committed many atrocious war crimes in Asia and the Pacific, killing between 12 million and up to 20 million innocent Asians. Japan was just as brutal as Nazi Germany. It occupied many countries in Asia and the Pacific, and now it wanted to take over the Pacific, so it attacked Pearl Harbor in Hawaii, killing many Americans. The U.S. dropped the atomic bomb on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Japan, to avenge Japan's aggression, I don't defend the atomic bomb, but without the two atomic bombs, Japan's war crimes would have continued and many more Asians and Pacific Islanders would have been slaughtered, raped, and pillaged. I'll say it again: if the Japanese are sincere about apologizing to the victims of WWII, they should stop playing the victim. And Japan should teach people a proper history lesson.
Welcome to Hiroshima ! Hi 😊 Thank you Bill & Heather💕💕. I was so impressed by your video. Thank you so much for your kindness. I will continue to support your channel🥰💞💖💝
I watched all your Japan vlogs but saved this one about Hiroshima for last. You made me cry. Even when I visited Hiroshima way back in 1996, your message, the rainbow, your powerful storytelling made me (re) live it with even more impact. Thank you and all the best from the Netherlands.
Thank you for visiting Hiroshima and knowing about people living there until that time. The beautiful park you saw was the town many people had led normal lives. I cry everytime i visit there like you. I don't know why but that's natural feelings I think. Please don't foget what you felt in Hiroshima with the beautiful rainbow. 🌈
I appreciate that you were able to understand the gravity of the events of the atomic bombing, but I take issue with the idea that the only reason or need to come to Hiroshima is for the peace tourism. I am an American living in Hiroshima, and this city is much, much, much more than the bombing, and there are many more reasons why people all around the world should visit here. It upsets me that Hiroshima is only known to Americans as the city we first bombed. To anyone interested in visiting Hiroshima, I absolutely do think everyone should go and experience the peace tourism AND explore the current life and culture of the city. It has its own unique food and dialect, and the people love to have a good time and are so so friendly. Hiroshima is a combination of its ancient and post-modern past with its present, which makes it so unique and worth coming to.
I understand your perspective. We just were a little dismayed by how many videos put it in a quick list of 5 or 10 things to do, rather than devote the time we felt was appropriate to the sight. Hiroshima is a wonderful, thriving city - but first and foremost, people should visit Hiroshima to pay witness to the past (in our opinion, of course).
I’ve watched a lot of Hiroshima documenteries and vlogs. Honestly, this one got me ugly cry. The rainbow towards the near end of the video was beautiful. Such symbol of hope. ❤️ excuse me again while I hide and cry. 😭
Indeed it is unbelievable what humans can do to each other. Learn what the Japanese did to their victims, such as in Nanjing and maybe you will understand why these bombs were dropped.
Beautiful video. Growing up, we all learned about Little Boy & Fat Man. But this memorial hits home in a way that a textbook never could. Again, really well-done video, you two ❤
i personally think that everyone who has a chance to go to Hiroshima. I was lucky enough the first time i went i managed to be there for the memorial day and got to listen to some of the survivors stories in person and it hit a lot harder than i thought it would. the whole thing changed my view on who we should be remembering on the day our own countries remember those who past during war. every time i go to a memorial service in my own country instead of remembering just the soldiers who fight the wars i also try to remember the loss of civilian life in each conflict that has been waged or will ever be waged.
Your videos typically are very pleasant and soothing for me to watch. I chose to watch this despite knowing the heavy subject matter to bear witness to what I am capable of bearing witness to at this time. I so appreciate that you said "we will cry our way through it" - after the movie Oppenheimer (which I was pleased to see chose to show the nuance of this bombing rather than a rah-rah-rah-we-won vibe), I also feel more compelled to include the difficult chapters of human history in my travels. I have a very young son and to hear your description of the little school boys absolutely broke my heart. I am hopeful that the impact of these museums will compel our kids to do better than we have done.
I'm British and I felt sorry for Hiroshima this brings me more emotional😢because the war had brought us despair, fear, shame and hate and hopeful we will find peace in our hearts
@@BeeRumblin13 I do care about the U.S honestly and I know that Japan launched a surprise attack in pearl harbour and it was an unprovoked act of aggression like the Germans did the same to us
@@BeeRumblin13 we used to say the same thing when we fought the Germans when they bombed London and we lived under the same hate as you did and we two retaliated when we defied hitler and his war machine so don’t put words in my mouth that are not true because I care for human life sometimes we got to forgive and forget no matter what
Thank you for sharing that meaningful visit . Long ago while reading a language lesson I discovered the story of Sadako Sasaki , the irradiated girl. The text ended in the sentence : may thousands of cranes fly high for peace , so that in the future children will never die like her again.
Thank you so much for this beautiful video. Your message at the end about visiting Hiroshima was amazing and the fact that you are donating some of your proceeds speaks volumes about the two of you and the impact this visit had on you. My partner and I will be in Japan in April and Hiroshima is definitely on our list. That rainbow.....wow!!
After such a heavy day, we really felt like the rainbow was a sign. After our experience there, it didn't feel right to keep all of the money we make from the video. We hope your experience there is meaningful as well. Thank you for watching! 🌈
I am Japanese living in Hiroshima prefecture. Every time I go to the city of Hiroshima, I visit the Peace Memorial and pray for people who died on the day and for all victims of war. Thank you for visiting Hiroshima! Anyway Hiroshima is a beautiful city, and you can eat a lot of delicious foods. I hope you guys have a wonderful time in Hiroshima!
Thank you for creating this video, as an Australian who along with my wife, will be visiting Japan later this year and have made our plans to travel to Hiroshima for the purpose of learning more about the destruction and recovery of the City, your video has in a way forewarned us what to expect during our visit.
Hello, I came across your channel by coincidence. I'm Japanese living in Dallas TX. I wanted to say "thank you" for sharing this beautiful story and your video. Just thank you!!! Hontoni Arigatoo ❤
Thank you both for beautifully and honestly sharing this story (and for being so open in your experience of it.) Hiroshima is such a wonderful city in so, so many ways, but its people and its story of rebuilding and hope are what make it beautiful beyond compare.
Thank you so much! This was a tough one on many levels, but there's beauty to be found there now - especially if a rainbow decides to come out and play. 😊
Thanks for this. Everyone should try to come here, and yes, this really should be the main reason you come. But in case someone is on the fence because of the tragedy of it all, yes you will also find a thriving city, with lots of things to do. We had a guide with us at the peace memorial, and after the gut wrenching tour of the inside, we were outside and some young girls in their school uniforms were gathered, with several of them stepping up to say some words in Japanese. We had earpieces so that the guide could interpret what the little girls said (I can't even type this without crying and it was 3.5 years ago), I completely lost control and had to turn around and walk a few steps away by myself. When I gathered myself, a local man smiled at me. His smile said "thank you for coming and thank you for your tears." It was and is life changing. And then. we had such an enjoyable evening eating okonomiyaki (a MUST) and going to a really great little jazz club (amazingly good, as I'm from the Chicago where we have a lot of great jazz.) The next day we did a day trip to Miyajima with the iconic photo of the Tori gate in the water, and some great scenery after taking a lift up to the top of the mountain. It's just beautiful. My point is - if you don't think you want to experience the sadness, take my word for it that it's important that you do, and yes there are really fun things to do while you're there. Peace.
Yes, you state it perfectly. It is HARD to experience, but important to let yourself feel the history of what happened there. And to do so without bias, if possible. It's so nice someone thanked you for your tears that day. Thank you for sharing your story with us. 😊🌈
Really beautiful video! I am adding Hiroshima to the itinerary now. In a few weeks, it will be my first time visiting Japan and I realise that it would be incomplete without Hiroshima. Sure there are a lot of fun stuff to do in Japan, but I am certain this city has a lot to teach us and make us much well-rounded humans.
Thanks for coming to Hiroshima! My own maternal grandmother also experienced the atomic bombing. I was told that it was very tragic. I wonder what happened in this land at that time, and what kind of life there was. Thank you for learning so much from us.
Thank you so much for making this video. I was born and grew up in Hiroshima. Your video has a big meaning to me because I know many people in the world think this awful history as a thing which needed to be happened. This fact always makes me sad and disappointed. I don’t know how to describe my feelings, but I feel so grateful for you. And your tears has a very big meaning to me as well. Thank you again…. Thank you for coming.
Thank you for coming to Hiroshima. Hiroshima is a prayer for peace, a symbol of peace and a lesson that mankind must never again make mistakes caused by nuclear weapons. Thank you for walking together in hope of peace.
The Japanese need to stop playing the victim. Japan was a member of the Axis powers along with Nazi Germany and Mussolini's Italy during World War II. Japan committed many atrocious war crimes in Asia and the Pacific, killing between 12 million and up to 20 million innocent Asians. Japan was just as brutal as Nazi Germany. It occupied many countries in Asia and the Pacific, and now it wanted to take over the Pacific, so it attacked Pearl Harbor in Hawaii, killing many Americans. The U.S. dropped the atomic bomb on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Japan, to avenge Japan's aggression, I don't defend the atomic bomb, but without the two atomic bombs, Japan's war crimes would have continued and many more Asians and Pacific Islanders would have been slaughtered, raped, and pillaged. I'll say it again: if the Japanese are sincere about apologizing to the victims of WWII, they should stop playing the victim. And Japan should teach people a proper history lesson.
great content. Ive been to both Hiroshima and Nagasaki and both are different in comparisons and reactions. I pass by the peace park in Nagasaki every time I go there for tea delivery or Western Union to send money back home. love History and Geography and me living in Saga Prefecture i can experience both. Pray for peace to all. Hello from Saga, Japan. originally from Texas(US)
Hello, American expat! We haven't been to Nagasaki yet, but it's definitely on our list for a future visit. Were curious about how they compare (and will hopefully be a little more prepared, emotionally). 😊 Thanks for watching our video and saying hi!!
My daughter just came back from a Japan trip and was greatly affected by this museum. For her, the most difficult room was the one that featured stories of the children who were lost. She couldn't even get through showing pictures from the museum without crying again.
The rainbow looked like a small appreciation from Hiroshima that you tried to report the sadness of the past war to the world. Hope people will come to Hiroshima by watching this video. Thank you.
My mom was 14 years old when the bomb was dropped on Hiroshima. She never spoke very much about it. My dad was in the Navy and we lived in Japan. I went to the Atomic Bomb Museum in 1978 or 1979. My mom went through the Museum with us and we never talked about it. I often thought about what she experienced as a 14 year old child. Such an innocent child to be burden so much. She passed away in 2009. I wish I would have asked more questions.
The past cannot be changed. War does not pacify anyone. We must carry these memories with us into the future. For a future that is and will remain peaceful.
Thanks for doing this wonderful video about peace park in Hiroshima - it's one of many stunning reasons to come for a visit to Hiroshima but certainly not the only reason, I'd love to share more insights with you about other places to go & see if you return again - I've made Hiroshima my home now for more than half my life & there's always new interesting things to discover
我曾經旅遊去過廣島並參觀紀念館,記得當時心裡很沉眼淚滴不停(沒有哭出聲音),多年後再次看到這影片,我仍然默默流淚~
世界再也不需要核彈,請人類銘記.警惕此事件 帶來巨大破壞力和慘烈傷害,為逝者默哀! 世界和平!
英語でこんなに分かりやすく説明してくれている動画初めてみました。
実際に起きた原爆による悲しい事実を世界中の人に現実として実感してもらいたい。
そして平和を考える人が増えてほしい。
素敵な動画をありがとうございます。虹はあなた方を歓迎していましたね🌈
ありがとうございました。😊😊
世界平和の実現のために子供たちに何を伝えて教えないといけないのか。決して他国を恨んだり憎んだりすることでは絶対に無いと思う。
米国が対ソ威嚇と実験データ収集で日本に敢えて落としたとしてもですか?今、米国と敵対する気はないにしてもね。
どの国のどんな人にも見て知って貰いたい。
何処でどんな争いでも必ず誰かが犠牲となって、多くの不幸が生まれる事実を、
誰が良いとか悪いとか言い合うのではなく、絶対に戦争は不幸を生み出し、誰にも勝者を生まないと言う事実を、
此の不幸な歴史の事実を絶対に忘れてはならない。況してや放射能の起こす多大な被害と、途方もない苦しみは長く長く消えない事も、
一分の人間の名声とか権力とか間違った思想とかで、何百、何千万の人の命が無駄に奪われる事実も、そして何処のだれでもが同じ大切な命だと
この事を忘れてしまったら其れは人間では無くなるのだと、にんげんとは本来人を敬い感謝出来る生き物だから
日中戦争中、「アメリカ軍兵士の集団であるフライング・タイガースは中華民国の軍事顧問として秘密裏に戦争に参加した」。
そして真珠湾攻撃が起こりました。
(真珠湾攻撃の前に、米軍は秘密裏に参戦して日本と戦っていた。したがって、アメリカ人には真珠湾攻撃が奇襲で卑劣だなどと言う権利はない。)
※フライングタイガース
アメリカ政府が100機の戦闘機とパイロットを用意し、
実は米国の抗日戦闘部隊である。
I was very emotional the day I went to visit this city and this memorial in Nov 2024. Roses were blooming, a dedication from countries around the world. The overwhelming message of peace was touching and beautiful. My friends and I were fortunate enough to be present when an elementary class was presenting their paper cranes to the Children's monument and they began to sing. I don't know what the words were, but I felt them and I began to sob, I was so incredibly emotional. It was incredibly impactful being there, I believe I am changed for the better - for forever. Thank you for making this video. Thank you to the residents of Hiroshima and the citizens of Japan for showing the rest of us that war is not the answer, only peace and love of humanity can prevail!
私たち日本人は、アメリカの人を憎んだり、恨んだりしません。
アメリカの人がこんな素晴らしい動画を残してくれた事に感謝します。
他の外国人の方にも、広島へわさわさ来てくれた事に感謝です。
泣きながら感動しました。
ありがとうございました
一方で、現在も戦争起こしてる という事には怒りと憎しみを覚えても良いのかもですね。
戦争起こしてる張本人はもちろん、その背景を作り上げた方々も
どう表現すればが難しいですが、「人の悪い意味での欲」で戦争を起こす事が多いですから
完全なる史上最悪の戦争犯罪です。罪もない民間人を数十万人も一度に殺すのは犯罪です。でも罪に問われない。
As an American I wish this bombing never happened, it makes me feel horrible, thank u for not holding it against us
焼き殺された日本人は恨んでるだろう、、俺もアメリカ人が憎い
アジアの大多数の国々は、🇯🇵が最も残酷な国であり、日本兵は東洋世界の倫理を持たず、原始的で超国家主義であり、ソフトパワーを理解していないことに同意してい (soft power)。 東南アジアの国から🇸🇬🇲🇾🇲🇨🇵🇭
この悲劇が繰り返されない様に
共に祈りましょう。
🙏🏻🙏🏻🌈
日本語で改めてコメントします。
広島で生まれて、広島で生活している一人の市民として、あなたに感謝を申し上げます。
この公園は、広島の市民にとって、どこにでもある普通の綺麗な公園です。
でも、この公園が何を意味して、何を後世に残すことになるのかを、全ての広島の市民は知っています。
広島の子供たちは、小学校に行く前から、親や周りの人から原子爆弾で広島がどうなったのかを教えられます。
また、全国から多くの子どもたちが資料館や公園を訪れて、惨劇の跡を学びます。
私たちは、戦争を憎みます。核爆弾を憎みます。
でも、アメリカの方を憎んではいません。
その行為を憎み、人を憎みません。
原子爆弾を投下したエノラゲイの乗員も、その後に放射能の影響で亡くなられたことを私たちは知っています。
彼らも被害者です。
もうこのような悲劇を、二度と繰り返してはいけません。
広島そして長崎を訪れて、その思いを共有する人が多くなれば、少なくともこのような惨劇はなくなると思います。
一人でも多くの方がお越しいただき、同じ思いになってくれることを祈念します。
また、ありがとうございました。❤️❤️
核抑止は現実なもの。偽りだけでは戦争は終わらない。
日中戦争中、「アメリカ軍兵士の集団であるフライング・タイガースは中華民国の軍事顧問として秘密裏に戦争に参加した」。
そして真珠湾攻撃が起こりました。
(真珠湾攻撃の前に、米軍は秘密裏に参戦して日本と戦っていた。したがって、アメリカ人には真珠湾攻撃が奇襲で卑劣だなどと言う権利はない。)
※フライングタイガース
アメリカ政府が100機の戦闘機とパイロットを用意し、
実は米国の抗日戦闘部隊である。
残念ながら殆どのアメリカ人は、原子爆弾で何十万人もの民間人を街ごと吹き飛ばした行為を、平和の為の正義の行為だと思っています。
歴史を教える時に「当時の日本人は野蛮人だから大量にやっつけないと戦いを辞めないから、仕方がなく原子爆弾を落としたのだ」と教えるからです。
そして、日本を支配し、文化を塗り替え、日本人の誇りをへし折ってやったと声高々に後世に伝えるのです。
一部の人間が再生数の為に綺麗な事を言うかも知れませんが、そんな言葉に感傷的になる事を「平和を共に望んでいるのだ」と解釈するのは危険な錯覚だと思います。
確かに、人を憎む必要はありませんが、虐殺行為を美化する事は、平和の祈願とはかけ離れた行為です。
"My God, what have we done" -crew of the Enola Gay
I travel to Hiroshima every year, and past the people taking selfies and the hordes of groups, I go and pray. Thank you for making a video on this place and treating it with the respect that it deserves.
多くの日本人は、アメリカを恨んではいないと思う。
でも、忘れることは決してない。
この悲劇を語り継ぐことが、これからの平和に貢献できると思います。
+1
I lived in Hiroshima in 1982-3. I wondered when I arrived if being an American would be a problem. Not once did anyone treat us any way but kind. I was pretty young so WW2 seemed like ancient history. Now I look back on it from a 2024 perspective and it wasn’t as long ago as I had thought.40 years seemed like forever, but as nostalgia of us know, the years fly by. I always felt like walking around Hiroshima, especially the park was sacred ground.
I went there in I think 2015 and Oh my god the museum, one of the most memorable infact the most memorable place ive ever visited. Walking around the museum tears in my eyes, made me think how can anyone go to war after with a sane mind after viewing here. World leaders should come here and if they then cause war then we know they are insane.
Completely agreed. 💯
日本から言葉を届けます。
もちろん日本も日本以外の戦争に参加した国々は正気じゃないかもしれません。ですが1つ、地球上の人間が全員納得できることがあります。それはもう二度と戦争によって残酷なことになるべきではないということです。そしてこれからも。今も。
Namo Buddhaya 🙏 Namo Dhammaya 🙏 Namo Sanghaya 🙏 Amitoufo
Stupid Putin should definitely come to this place.
Nagasaki
素晴らしいレポートありがとうございます。
どういたしまして😊。
この悲惨で辛く悲しい事実を世界中の人類が受け止め、核兵器や戦争が1日でも早く無くなる事を心から願って止みません。貴方の心からの涙を見て私も涙がとまりませんでした😢😢😢訪問してくださってありがとうございました❤
アメリカの方が広島に来るのは、辛い事だと思います。
日本人は、アメリカを恨んではいません。
この事実を知って、少しでも戦争が無くなる事を望んでいま。
来てくれて本当に…ありがとう。
ありがとうございます。多くの人が広島に行くのは大変だと思います。❤️
憎むべき、戦後の教育で強いアメリカにへつらう言いなりの教育を受けた自分が情けないし、それを良しとした大人が不甲斐ない、いまだに米軍基地の悪がまかり通っているではないか。
アメリカ軍が撮影した原爆投下後の被害状況調査フィルムを中心に構成された核兵器廃絶キャンペーンを
アメリカで実施した時のテレビ映像を見たが、観客のアメリカ人は自分たちの国が凄まじいことをしでかした事実を見つめられないのか
「原爆のお陰で日本は終戦を迎えて、多くの命を救った」と喚いていた人がいたが、後の付け足しの論理で共感できない。(ドイツには落としていない)
私もアメリ人に対する恨みはありませんが、大多数のアメリカ人は原爆投下をポジティブに捉えていると何かの記事で読んだことがあります。
いや、恨まないのはおかしい。お人よしすぎると思う。
I visited in 2019, and am not ashamed to say I teared up too. The Children's Peace memorial really got to me. But it was so beautiful to see how the city has rebuilt itself to be a wonderful destination. Truly one of my favourite locations in Japan 🥰
❤️🌈
辛くても、苦しくても、悔しくても
それでも世界は続いていく
Yes, yes it does. ❤️
今某映画で原爆がミーム化されている件を見て、それを称賛する海外の声の多さと止める人の少なさに絶望していました。いいね数などでそれがはっきり可視化されていて、心が直接切りつけられたように感じました。私は今高校生ですが、こんな感情は初めてです。分かり合えないんだと全てに絶望して、死んでしまいたくなりました。しかし理解を示して涙を流してくれるこの動画を見て本当に救われました😢ありがとう😢
Have you learnt what led to the bombs being dropped?
祖父母が被爆者です。何度行っても私も泣いてしまう場所です。
泣いてくださり、ありがとう。そして、訪ねてくださり、ありがとう。
とても良い動画でした。
観光で人気のある場所は東京や京都で、広島はまだまだ訪れる方が少ないです。
是非、広島にも足を運んで博物館に行ってほしいですね。
ご視聴ありがとうございました。😊
Your emotional feeling after seeing the boys in the museum made me almost cry because I understand you so much. I was born and raised in the prefecture right next to Hiroshima so we have learned a lot and visited the place twice for peace study.
It is really delightful to see a bunch of visitors from oversea voluntarily visit to the museum and places to see what was exactly happened after the bombing.
Thank you for visiting Hiroshima and sharing the moment of your life.
Thank you so much for understanding our feelings. 🙏🏻🌈
Nagasaki
泣いて下さってありがとう。
学んで下さってありがとう。
決して忘れてはなりません。
私達はアメリカ🇺🇸を恨みません。
私達は戦争を恨みます。
今や日本🇯🇵とアメリカ🇺🇸は友達です。仲良くなれるのです。
こんなにも世界中が災害で苦しんでいるのに戦争をしかけるなんて信じられません。
未だ学べ無いのかと悲しみでいっぱいです。💧💧💧
あなたの言葉が私たちの心に響きます。ありがとうございました。アメリカから愛をこめて。❤️❤️
仲良くなれるで。仲良くしたい。でもアメリカが落とした。それは変わらない。次また落とされ無いように考えよう。
@@小太郎-y8p
広島は不当性などを主張する場所ではなく、戦争の悲惨さを忘れないための平和を祈る場所です。
核を二度と使わないようにするのは、全世界で考えなければならない問題だと思います。
@@XXXtraSize
理想論はそうだと思います。
でも、核を使ってはならないという当たり前のような認識は、戦前のアメリカにも勿論あったはずです。
破壊兵器を自ら作っておいて分からないわけがない。
分かっていながら、非戦闘民を何十万人も虐殺したのはなぜなのか。
ただ平和を語るのは、被害者の美談として聞き心地は良いかもしれませんが、加害者には届かない。
現にアメリカには、原爆は正しかったと思っている輩が少なからずいる。ではなぜそう思うのか?
軍国主義の核実験のためか、植民地の歴史観からか、白人至上主義か、プロパガンダか?
一つ覚えに戦争はダメだと唱えるだけじゃ、ウクライナ戦争も北朝鮮のミサイル攻撃も台湾有事の可能性もなくならないと思います。
もっとよく加害者を知ること、知って事前に防ぐことも理想論と同じくらい大事なはずです。
核兵器は使ったらいけませんが(核兵器に限らず戦争はしてはいけませんが、古来から時々起こってしまうのも事実です。)、独裁的な核保有国に対抗するには、自らも核兵器をもたないと抑止にはならないと思います。そのことを感じたのがウクライナ侵攻です。ウクライナ国内はさんざん攻撃されても、ロシア国内には核の脅しで大々的に攻撃ができません。
私も高校生の時広島をおとずれました。
日本へ広島へ来てくれて
ありがとう。
どこかの国を憎むのでなく
誰かを憎むのではなく
戦争を起こした人々は間違って
おり、もう2度と同じあやまちを
犯さないことが重要です。
I love to see vlogs in Japan taken by travelers from all over the world but this one is extraordinary. I feel like I watched a documentary program on TV. The video and editing are excellent, of course, but your comments were heartbreaking. I watched this video at a cafe and found myself crying. Thank you for sharing.
Thank you so much for your kind words - apologies for the tears you shed in the Cafe (thank you for crying with me though!). ❤️😊
I am Japanese. First of all, thank you for visiting this tragic land. And thank you for the tears. As the only country to have suffered atomic bombings, Japan has a responsibility to inform the world of the threat of atomic bombs. The grief of the people who died in Hiroshima and their bereaved families will never go away, but I think it will get a little better with people like you visiting and praying for peace. After watching this video, I had no choice but to say thank you. thank you.
Thank you very much for commenting. It was not an easy day, but an important one. 🌈
私は日本人です。 まず、この悲劇の地を訪れてくれてありがとう。 そして、涙を流してくれてありがとう。 日本は唯一の被爆国として、原爆の脅威を世界に知らせる責任があります。 広島で亡くなられた方々とご遺族の悲しみは決して消えることはありませんが、皆様のような方々が訪れ、平和を祈念してくださることで、少しは和らいでいくのではないかと思います。 このビデオを見た後、感謝の言葉を言わずにはいられませんでした。 ありがとうございます。
アイコンサッカー界のレジェンド大自然で草
Hypocrisy everywhere.
Nagasaki
There is much honor here - it belongs to the ashes. There is much sorrow here - it belongs to us all. What we do to others, we do to ourselves.
広島も長崎も原爆投下後は草も生えないと言われましたが、今は綺麗で自然豊かな場所です。たくさんの悲しみを乗り越えて生き抜いてくれた人々に感謝します。
十分な時間と愛情をかければ、万物は回復する。❤️
Your sensitivity and respect for the history is very appreciated.
Thank you so much. 🌈😊
日本に来てくださりありがとうございました。
この動画が多くの国の人々に見てもらえますように。
Thanks for visiting this place.
We must not allow such a tragedy to happen again, in any country.
We hope that the desire for peace will spread from this place.
We hope for peace as well!
虹がシッカリ掛かってましたね。美しかった。
意義有る発信有難うございます。
I live in Japan
It hurts to see people hurt no matter what, War only brings sorrow, I hope that all countries can live in harmony and peace.
I hope it reaches many people.
Thank you. We wish for harmony as well. 🙏🏻🙏🏻
The rainbow looks like a thank you from Hiroshima to Bill and Heather.
Please come to Japan again and again ! thank you so much.
I love this idea - thank you! 🌈
As a Japanese person, I would like to express my sincere gratitude and respect for your visit to Hiroshima. Thank you!!!
Thank you so much. It was our true desire to be genuine in our experience, and to respect the devastating events that took place there. ❤️
Nagasaki
修学旅行で広島に行った時に今思うと戦争について学ぶことについて凄く生半可な気持ちだったことに凄く後悔しています。自分たちがこの先にできること、伝えられること、もう一度しっかり考えます。二度とこのようなことが起きないように、虹の麓にあるたくさんの笑顔が消えないようにヒロシマやナガサキ、多くの土地の戦争を学び、多くの人に広めていきたいです。
お互いを尊重しあえる世界を築いていかなければ。
あらためて、穏やかで平和な世界を祈ります!
素敵な動画をありがとうございます🍀
私たちは、平和な世界をも祈ります。✌️😊
My father is now 86 years old. He was nine years old when the atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima. I repeatedly heard stories that time from my grandparents and mother who were survivors of the atomic bombing. But it wasn't until my father was over 80 that he began to tell us what happened. We can tell without him saying how much it hurt him. My grandfather, who was 31, lost his sight to the light, my mother, who was 6, lost her hair to radiation, and my pregnant grandmother died six months later with her newborn. Yet I have never heard any hatred of Americans from my family.
Currently, I live in America. I go to my children's schools, who are also American, and when I give presentations on Japan, I always tell the class about the atomic bomb at the end. This is because I believe it is my duty to tell as many people as possible that the world is at peace so that no one feels the same as my family. The number of A-bomb survivors is decreasing yearly, but I hope we will pass it on and my children will inherit it.
Thank you for the wonderful video!
Thank you very much for sharing your personal history with us, but also for continuing to talk to schools about what happened! We should not lose track of the long term ramifications of a nuclear bomb and need people like you to continue to witness / share it with others. We appreciate the work you do. 🙏😊(also, thanks for watching our video!)
It is important that children know about it because they’re eventually going to be running the world and they can make sure it doesn’t happen again.
Nagasaki
@@TalesFromOurPocketNagasaki
@@amydamjanovic9183 Unfortunately the other half teaches their children that the world belongs to their country and nukes are a sign of power. China must be stopped.
このとんでもない爆弾を落とすとき、どんな気持ちだったんだろうかと想像する。
悔しい気持ちのようなものがわいてきて、涙が出てくる。
涙を流してくれてありがとう。
❤️❤️
@@TalesFromOurPocketThe Japanese need to stop playing the victim. Japan was a member of the Axis powers along with Nazi Germany and Mussolini's Italy during World War II. Japan committed many atrocious war crimes in Asia and the Pacific, killing between 12 million and up to 20 million innocent Asians. Japan was just as brutal as Nazi Germany. It occupied many countries in Asia and the Pacific, and now it wanted to take over the Pacific, so it attacked Pearl Harbor in Hawaii, killing many Americans. The U.S. dropped the atomic bomb on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Japan, to avenge Japan's aggression, I don't defend the atomic bomb, but without the two atomic bombs, Japan's war crimes would have continued and many more Asians and Pacific Islanders would have been slaughtered, raped, and pillaged.
I'll say it again: if the Japanese are sincere about apologizing to the victims of WWII, they should stop playing the victim.
And Japan should teach people a proper history lesson.
Welcome to Hiroshima ! Hi 😊 Thank you Bill & Heather💕💕. I was so impressed by your video. Thank you so much for your kindness. I will continue to support your channel🥰💞💖💝
Thank you so much! Your support means a lot to us. 😊😊😊
It was very impactful to visit the site and learn the stories in the museum. The casualties of war and destruction are not just numbers in a book.
神回ですね。素晴らしいレポート、最後は虹に癒されましたね。
ありがとうございます。
日本人の1人として、広島の歴史に涙してくれたことを嬉しく思いました。
I watched all your Japan vlogs but saved this one about Hiroshima for last. You made me cry. Even when I visited Hiroshima way back in 1996, your message, the rainbow, your powerful storytelling made me (re) live it with even more impact. Thank you and all the best from the Netherlands.
Loved that you saved this one for last. Thank you for sharing in our story! 🌈
Nagasaki
Don't forget Nagasaki bombing
We are all one. Thank you for visiting Hiroshima and also made this movie.
世界が平和である様に願います。
Thank you so much for watching. 😊
動画を見て泣きました。
国の争いに国民が巻き込まれるのは本当に心が痛いですね😢
戦争が無くなりますように🥺
涙を分けていただき、ありがとうございました。❤️ Thank you for sharing your tears with me.
Your video was beautifully done. Thank you for sharing! The world has never been the same since that moment.
Thank you for watching! You're right - the world did change in that moment.
私は広島市民です。
広島に来てくれたことに、ただただ感謝です。ありがとうございます。
あなたの街を教えてくれてありがとうございます。
Thank you for visiting Hiroshima and knowing about people living there until that time. The beautiful park you saw was the town many people had led normal lives. I cry everytime i visit there like you. I don't know why but that's natural feelings I think. Please don't foget what you felt in Hiroshima with the beautiful rainbow. 🌈
I don't think we'll ever forget seeing the rainbow over the atomic bomb dome. 🌈🙏🏻
Nagasaki. Don't forget
Don't ever forget Nagasaki was bombed too. Please.
ありがとうございます
❤️
Excellent video on a very difficult subject. Thank you.
Thank you for watching. 😊
I appreciate that you were able to understand the gravity of the events of the atomic bombing, but I take issue with the idea that the only reason or need to come to Hiroshima is for the peace tourism. I am an American living in Hiroshima, and this city is much, much, much more than the bombing, and there are many more reasons why people all around the world should visit here. It upsets me that Hiroshima is only known to Americans as the city we first bombed. To anyone interested in visiting Hiroshima, I absolutely do think everyone should go and experience the peace tourism AND explore the current life and culture of the city. It has its own unique food and dialect, and the people love to have a good time and are so so friendly. Hiroshima is a combination of its ancient and post-modern past with its present, which makes it so unique and worth coming to.
I understand your perspective. We just were a little dismayed by how many videos put it in a quick list of 5 or 10 things to do, rather than devote the time we felt was appropriate to the sight. Hiroshima is a wonderful, thriving city - but first and foremost, people should visit Hiroshima to pay witness to the past (in our opinion, of course).
Nagasaki
@@TalesFromOurPocketdon't forget Nagasaki please
I’ve watched a lot of Hiroshima documenteries and vlogs. Honestly, this one got me ugly cry. The rainbow towards the near end of the video was beautiful. Such symbol of hope. ❤️ excuse me again while I hide and cry. 😭
We genuinely couldn't believe the double rainbow that day! We couldn't have had a better end to the day. My cry was pretty ugly, too, so no worries. 😂
この動画を作って頂き、本当にありがとうございます。
人間は色々な過ちを犯して来ました。今もどこかの国では戦争でたくさんの人が亡くなっています。このミュージアムに訪れたアメリカの人達、日本の人達、世界の人達が、戦争がいかに愚かな事か、そして2度と原爆を使ってはならないと思って頂けたら、それが何より一番だと思います。
私たちも大いに期待しています。😊❤️
We visited both museums in Hiroshima and Nagasaki its unbelievable wat humans can do to each other it burns forever in our soul what we have seen here
Indeed it is unbelievable what humans can do to each other. Learn what the Japanese did to their victims, such as in Nanjing and maybe you will understand why these bombs were dropped.
Beautiful video.
Growing up, we all learned about Little Boy & Fat Man. But this memorial hits home in a way that a textbook never could.
Again, really well-done video, you two ❤
❤️❤️
We went here for our school trip. Couldn't hold my tears back..😢
♥️♥️
ありがとうございます❤
😊🙏
i personally think that everyone who has a chance to go to Hiroshima. I was lucky enough the first time i went i managed to be there for the memorial day and got to listen to some of the survivors stories in person and it hit a lot harder than i thought it would. the whole thing changed my view on who we should be remembering on the day our own countries remember those who past during war. every time i go to a memorial service in my own country instead of remembering just the soldiers who fight the wars i also try to remember the loss of civilian life in each conflict that has been waged or will ever be waged.
Thank you for visiting Hiroshima.
And thank you for reporting and expressing your feelings normal human beings are supposed to conceive.
Thank you for watching and understanding. 😊😊
Your videos typically are very pleasant and soothing for me to watch. I chose to watch this despite knowing the heavy subject matter to bear witness to what I am capable of bearing witness to at this time. I so appreciate that you said "we will cry our way through it" - after the movie Oppenheimer (which I was pleased to see chose to show the nuance of this bombing rather than a rah-rah-rah-we-won vibe), I also feel more compelled to include the difficult chapters of human history in my travels. I have a very young son and to hear your description of the little school boys absolutely broke my heart. I am hopeful that the impact of these museums will compel our kids to do better than we have done.
Thank you so much for watching, despite knowing it was more serious than our other videos. May our children do better, indeed. 🙏
I'm British and I felt sorry for Hiroshima this brings me more emotional😢because the war had brought us despair, fear, shame and hate and hopeful we will find peace in our hearts
Nagasaki
Retaliation for Pearl Harbor so yea you wouldn't care about the U.S. troops.
@@AtticTapes14 apologies Nagasaki
@@BeeRumblin13 I do care about the U.S honestly and I know that Japan launched a surprise attack in pearl harbour and it was an unprovoked act of aggression like the Germans did the same to us
@@BeeRumblin13 we used to say the same thing when we fought the Germans when they bombed London and we lived under the same hate as you did and we two retaliated when we defied hitler and his war machine so don’t put words in my mouth that are not true because I care for human life sometimes we got to forgive and forget no matter what
I think it's a very noble video.😢
I strongly hope for world peace.🙏
We hope for it, too. 🙏🏻
Thank you for sharing that meaningful visit . Long ago while reading a language lesson I discovered the story of Sadako Sasaki , the irradiated girl. The text ended in the sentence : may thousands of cranes fly high for peace , so that in the future children will never die like her again.
May the cranes soar! 🕊️🌈
Thank you so much for this beautiful video. Your message at the end about visiting Hiroshima was amazing and the fact that you are donating some of your proceeds speaks volumes about the two of you and the impact this visit had on you. My partner and I will be in Japan in April and Hiroshima is definitely on our list. That rainbow.....wow!!
After such a heavy day, we really felt like the rainbow was a sign. After our experience there, it didn't feel right to keep all of the money we make from the video. We hope your experience there is meaningful as well. Thank you for watching! 🌈
Nagasaki
Even watching this clip.... tear started to flow. Peace N Love to Mankind. ❤❤❤
I am Japanese living in Hiroshima prefecture. Every time I go to the city of Hiroshima, I visit the Peace Memorial and pray for people who died on the day and for all victims of war. Thank you for visiting Hiroshima!
Anyway Hiroshima is a beautiful city, and you can eat a lot of delicious foods. I hope you guys have a wonderful time in Hiroshima!
Thank you! And thank you for watching our video. 😊🌈
Really thoughtful film, thank you
Heather and BIll, thanks for this I have shared it with many families.
Thanks ❤️❤️❤️
Thank you for creating this video, as an Australian who along with my wife, will be visiting Japan later this year and have made our plans to travel to Hiroshima for the purpose of learning more about the destruction and recovery of the City, your video has in a way forewarned us what to expect during our visit.
一度、この広島の平和記念資料館を訪れた事があります。その時、海外の方が涙を流していたのを覚えています。
私の祖父の兄は当時広島の陸軍にいたため、この原爆によって亡くなりました。私にとっても他人事ではなかったので、亡くなった方に思いを馳せ、涙を流している人がいる事がとてもありがたかったです。
決して風化させてはいけません。
❤️❤️
Thank you for watching it. ❤️😊
Thank you for visiting Hiroshima and making this video to share your thoughts. thanks again.
Thank you for watching. 😊
Hello, I came across your channel by coincidence. I'm Japanese living in Dallas TX. I wanted to say "thank you" for sharing this beautiful story and your video. Just thank you!!! Hontoni Arigatoo ❤
Oh wow, thanks for watching and commenting! I do wish our US curriculums showed more perspectives on wars throughout history. ♥️
Thank you both for beautifully and honestly sharing this story (and for being so open in your experience of it.) Hiroshima is such a wonderful city in so, so many ways, but its people and its story of rebuilding and hope are what make it beautiful beyond compare.
Thank you so much! This was a tough one on many levels, but there's beauty to be found there now - especially if a rainbow decides to come out and play. 😊
Nagasaki
@@TalesFromOurPocketnagasaki
You shot this video beautifully
Thanks!! 😊
Thank you for visiting Hiroshima
Love and happiness to you and the rest of the world😊♥
Thank you for watching! 😊
1ヶ月前ここを訪れました、人間はすぐ忘れてしまいます、定期的に訪れる必要があります(-_-) 投稿してくださりありがとうございます、感謝いたします_(._.)_
Thank you Have a nice trip.
頻繁に訪問することは難しいですが、そうする理由は理解できます。Visiting more often would be difficult, but we understand why you would do so.
Thank you very much: I appreciate for your kindness: 平和と希望のメッセージが、美しい虹と共に、世界に届きますように。
🌈✨ Thank you so much for watching.
Thank you for shedding tears with us, thank you for beautiful message at the end of the video.
A rainbow..amazing !It's a miracle.
The rainbow was beautiful! 🌈
Please come to Japan again.
ありがとうございます!
Thanks for sharing
Thank you for watching! 😊
Thanks for this. Everyone should try to come here, and yes, this really should be the main reason you come. But in case someone is on the fence because of the tragedy of it all, yes you will also find a thriving city, with lots of things to do. We had a guide with us at the peace memorial, and after the gut wrenching tour of the inside, we were outside and some young girls in their school uniforms were gathered, with several of them stepping up to say some words in Japanese. We had earpieces so that the guide could interpret what the little girls said (I can't even type this without crying and it was 3.5 years ago), I completely lost control and had to turn around and walk a few steps away by myself. When I gathered myself, a local man smiled at me. His smile said "thank you for coming and thank you for your tears." It was and is life changing. And then. we had such an enjoyable evening eating okonomiyaki (a MUST) and going to a really great little jazz club (amazingly good, as I'm from the Chicago where we have a lot of great jazz.) The next day we did a day trip to Miyajima with the iconic photo of the Tori gate in the water, and some great scenery after taking a lift up to the top of the mountain. It's just beautiful. My point is - if you don't think you want to experience the sadness, take my word for it that it's important that you do, and yes there are really fun things to do while you're there. Peace.
Yes, you state it perfectly. It is HARD to experience, but important to let yourself feel the history of what happened there. And to do so without bias, if possible. It's so nice someone thanked you for your tears that day. Thank you for sharing your story with us. 😊🌈
Nagasaki, don't forget it
Really beautiful video! I am adding Hiroshima to the itinerary now. In a few weeks, it will be my first time visiting Japan and I realise that it would be incomplete without Hiroshima. Sure there are a lot of fun stuff to do in Japan, but I am certain this city has a lot to teach us and make us much well-rounded humans.
Your comment is truly why we made this video. Thank you. ❤️ (and enjoy your trip!!)
世界中にこの動画が、広まってほしいです。
❤️❤️
Thank you for visiting Hiroshima.
ありがとうございます。
Thanks for coming to Hiroshima!
My own maternal grandmother also experienced the atomic bombing.
I was told that it was very tragic.
I wonder what happened in this land at that time, and what kind of life there was.
Thank you for learning so much from us.
I think it probably took a long time for trees and grass to grow there again. But nature eventually finds a way! 😊
Hope, Peace, & Rainbows.
Thank you so much for making this video. I was born and grew up in Hiroshima. Your video has a big meaning to me because I know many people in the world think this awful history as a thing which needed to be happened. This fact always makes me sad and disappointed. I don’t know how to describe my feelings, but I feel so grateful for you. And your tears has a very big meaning to me as well. Thank you again…. Thank you for coming.
NAGASAKI
Thank you for coming to Hiroshima. Hiroshima is a prayer for peace, a symbol of peace and a lesson that mankind must never again make mistakes caused by nuclear weapons. Thank you for walking together in hope of peace.
🌈🌈🌈
外国人の意見も聞けるしリスニングにもなるしこのチャンネルいいな
ご覧いただき、お聴きいただき、ありがとうございます。❤️
It is a very heartbreaking to see the little childrens memorial section, may all those who perished rest in peace ❤
It was heartbreaking, indeed. 😔
Thank you for the wonderful report❤
Thank you so much for watching. 😊
🕊️ beautiful episode! thank you so much for sharing your experience to us this way.
Indeed "Come to Hiroshima for Hiroshima".
The Japanese need to stop playing the victim. Japan was a member of the Axis powers along with Nazi Germany and Mussolini's Italy during World War II. Japan committed many atrocious war crimes in Asia and the Pacific, killing between 12 million and up to 20 million innocent Asians. Japan was just as brutal as Nazi Germany. It occupied many countries in Asia and the Pacific, and now it wanted to take over the Pacific, so it attacked Pearl Harbor in Hawaii, killing many Americans. The U.S. dropped the atomic bomb on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Japan, to avenge Japan's aggression, I don't defend the atomic bomb, but without the two atomic bombs, Japan's war crimes would have continued and many more Asians and Pacific Islanders would have been slaughtered, raped, and pillaged.
I'll say it again: if the Japanese are sincere about apologizing to the victims of WWII, they should stop playing the victim.
And Japan should teach people a proper history lesson.
great content. Ive been to both Hiroshima and Nagasaki and both are different in comparisons and reactions. I pass by the peace park in Nagasaki every time I go there for tea delivery or Western Union to send money back home. love History and Geography and me living in Saga Prefecture i can experience both. Pray for peace to all. Hello from Saga, Japan. originally from Texas(US)
Hello, American expat! We haven't been to Nagasaki yet, but it's definitely on our list for a future visit. Were curious about how they compare (and will hopefully be a little more prepared, emotionally). 😊 Thanks for watching our video and saying hi!!
My daughter just came back from a Japan trip and was greatly affected by this museum. For her, the most difficult room was the one that featured stories of the children who were lost. She couldn't even get through showing pictures from the museum without crying again.
Tell her of what the Japanese did to babies in China
A touching video! Thank you for presenting this event 😢 ☔️ 🌈
Thank you very much for watching. 😊🌈
The rainbow looked like a small appreciation from Hiroshima that you tried to report the sadness of the past war to the world.
Hope people will come to Hiroshima by watching this video.
Thank you.
We agree! It was a message. 🌈😊
My mom was 14 years old when the bomb was dropped on Hiroshima. She never spoke very much about it. My dad was in the Navy and we lived in Japan. I went to the Atomic Bomb Museum in 1978 or 1979. My mom went through the Museum with us and we never talked about it. I often thought about what she experienced as a 14 year old child. Such an innocent child to be burden so much. She passed away in 2009. I wish I would have asked more questions.
♥️♥️♥️
NAGASAKI
The past cannot be changed.
War does not pacify anyone.
We must carry these memories with us into the future.
For a future that is and will remain peaceful.
We pray for peace. 🙏🏻🌈
Thanks for doing this wonderful video about peace park in Hiroshima - it's one of many stunning reasons to come for a visit to Hiroshima but certainly not the only reason, I'd love to share more insights with you about other places to go & see if you return again - I've made Hiroshima my home now for more than half my life & there's always new interesting things to discover
Thank you! We might take you up on that when we pass through again in the future. 😊😊
Absolutely - look forward to it!
動画を観させて頂きました。たくさんの事を考えさせてくれて本当にありがとうございます。
😊🙏