A Hiroshima Story for the World

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  • Опубліковано 8 тра 2019
  • On the 6th of August 1945, a bomb was dropped on Hiroshima, in Japan. Hundreds of thousands of people were killed, and today we share the story of Soh Horie, an atomic bomb survivor. Mr. Horie has fought throughout his entire life to promote his message of world peace, and its importance.
    Organizations such as UNESCO strive to spread peace and respect for human rights in the world, by petitioning to ban things such as nuclear weapons, and you can support them too!
    Look at their website (en.unesco.org/) for more information, and help us share the importance of world peace.
    Film by CM2 students Levith A. and Julie G.

КОМЕНТАРІ • 36

  • @sweetcookieoc3020
    @sweetcookieoc3020 2 роки тому +10

    "If I cleaned the sand, I could find human bones". Damn this make think a lot

  • @greyhatdone
    @greyhatdone 2 місяці тому

    I pray to god no human in any country ever has to endure this again. God bless everyone❤

  • @STEAMYBEATS
    @STEAMYBEATS 3 роки тому +10

    these people really defending innocent civilians and children zapped from existence

    • @lingling5278
      @lingling5278 3 місяці тому

      It's clear that you know nothing about Japan in WWII there's no such thing as innocent japanese back then all of them are trained to kill everyone that's not japanese even kids in the school are being trained and the US before dropping the bombs warn them, now I'll ask do you know what japanese did in WWII? I'll hope you can answer.

  • @nicholasharris14
    @nicholasharris14 11 місяців тому

    What he means by sand is the ashes of buildings.

  • @rooshanasif5897
    @rooshanasif5897 2 роки тому +1

    He survived because he was three kilometer away

  • @marycammack5986
    @marycammack5986 Рік тому

    Send this video to Putin! I don’t believe he understands the effect of his threats or decisions 😮

  • @dildoswaggins9773
    @dildoswaggins9773 4 роки тому +17

    Believe it or not these bombs saved lives, imperial Japan was going to fight to the very last man and that meant more blood on both sides.

    • @aidensample1757
      @aidensample1757 3 роки тому +10

      Yea, bloodshed, but for the troops, not the women and children.

    • @ThrashMetal669
      @ThrashMetal669 3 роки тому +3

      @@aidensample1757 I don't condone in any aspect of nuclear warfare, but the US were going to invade the Japanese mainland and that would have resulted in many Japanese and Americans dead, along with many innocent Japanese villages and towns being wiped out. I forget what the last stand operation was called. But I'm glad Japanese people have rebuilt and flourished.

    • @marshingo5262
      @marshingo5262 3 роки тому +1

      It's justified, as someone who lives in Japan II believe that if we had committed to a full scale invasion we very likely would have had a second north korea. However our relations with Japan are extremely high, and even speaking with Japanese people about their history, most of them are extremely ashamed of their forefathers actions believe that without these events they would have fought to the death.

    • @richarddemp2413
      @richarddemp2413 2 роки тому

      @SAJ KAZ Try putting your brain in gear before opening your mouth, or forever be the fool.

    • @tupacshakur4evar943
      @tupacshakur4evar943 2 роки тому +7

      Soldiers are expected to be ready to die. It's different when a soldier dies in battle then when women and children get brutalized with no way to fight back.