A-bomb survivors pass on own experiences to support Fukushima

A-bomb survivors pass on own experiences to support Fukushima

HIROSHIMA, Japan - Photo taken March 6, 2013 in the city of Hiroshima shows atomic-bomb survivor Mitsuo Kodama with a photo of his damaged chromosomes. Kodama has continued efforts to raise public awareness about the horrors of radiation by showing people the photo when giving his testimonies of his ordeal.

  • Product Code
  • ILEA001180392
  • Registered date
  • 2013/3/16 00:00:00
  • Credit
  • Kyodo / Kyodo News Images
  • Media source
  • 2013 Kyodo News
  • Media size
  • 2986 × 2424 pixel
  • Resolution
  • 240 dpi
  • Deployment size
  • 1.04(MB)*
  • Special instruction

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

Similar Images & Videos
    Project to collect witnesses of nuke-bomb survivors

    Project to collect witnesses of nuke-bomb survivors

    Shigemitsu Tanaka, the 83-year-old head of the Nagasaki Atomic Bomb Survivors Council, speaks during video shoot in Nagasaki, southwestern Japan, on Oct. 18, 2024, for a project gathering witness testimonies of atomic bomb survivors ahead of the 80th anniversary of the U.S. atomic bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 2025.
      Project to collect witnesses of nuke-bomb survivors

      Project to collect witnesses of nuke-bomb survivors

      Shigemitsu Tanaka, the 83-year-old head of the Nagasaki Atomic Bomb Survivors Council, speaks during video shoot in Nagasaki, southwestern Japan, on Oct. 18, 2024, for a project gathering witness testimonies of atomic bomb survivors ahead of the 80th anniversary of the U.S. atomic bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 2025.
        Japan's nuke-bomb survivors group wins Nobel Peace Prize

        Japan's nuke-bomb survivors group wins Nobel Peace Prize

        Photo taken on Oct. 11, 2024, shows the World Heritage-listed Atomic Bomb Dome (back) in Hiroshima, western Japan. Japan's leading organization of atomic bomb survivors, Nihon Hidankyo, won the 2024 Nobel Peace Prize the same day.
          Japan's nuke-bomb survivors group wins Nobel Peace Prize

          Japan's nuke-bomb survivors group wins Nobel Peace Prize

          Photo taken on Oct. 11, 2024, shows the World Heritage-listed Atomic Bomb Dome (back) in Hiroshima, western Japan. Japan's leading organization of atomic bomb survivors, Nihon Hidankyo, won the 2024 Nobel Peace Prize the same day.
            Japan's nuke-bomb survivors group wins Nobel Peace Prize

            Japan's nuke-bomb survivors group wins Nobel Peace Prize

            Photo taken on Oct. 11, 2024, shows the cenotaph at the Peace Memorial Park in Hiroshima, western Japan. Japan's leading organization of atomic bomb survivors, Nihon Hidankyo, won the 2024 Nobel Peace Prize the same day.
              Japan's nuke-bomb survivors group wins Nobel Peace Prize

              Japan's nuke-bomb survivors group wins Nobel Peace Prize

              Photo taken on Oct. 11, 2024, shows the World Heritage-listed Atomic Bomb Dome (back) in Hiroshima, western Japan. Japan's leading organization of atomic bomb survivors, Nihon Hidankyo, won the 2024 Nobel Peace Prize the same day.
                US-Mexico Border: Interactive Deported Veterans Mural In Tijuana, Mexico

                US-Mexico Border: Interactive Deported Veterans Mural In Tijuana, Mexico

                A new interactive mural of deported veterans, ''The Deported Veterans Diaspora,'' is at the Playas de Tijuana beach border wall on the Tijuana, Mexico side of the US-Mexico Border on September 6, 2024. This mural is part of a larger project by Lizbeth De La Cruz Santana, an assistant professor in the department of Black and Latino Studies at Baruch College in New York City, in collaboration with Humanizing Deportation, to document and make visible the stories of deported people. The mural installation in Tijuana is the third in a series that seeks to show the faces and experiences of deportees. Two additional murals are scheduled to open in New York and California in 2025. To offer greater reach to the stories, a QR code is placed next to the mural that allows access to the testimonies of the deported veterans in audiovisual format. (Photo by Carlos Moreno/NurPhoto)
                  US-Mexico Border: Interactive Deported Veterans Mural In Tijuana, Mexico

                  US-Mexico Border: Interactive Deported Veterans Mural In Tijuana, Mexico

                  A new interactive mural of deported veterans, ''The Deported Veterans Diaspora,'' is at the Playas de Tijuana beach border wall on the Tijuana, Mexico side of the US-Mexico Border on September 6, 2024. This mural is part of a larger project by Lizbeth De La Cruz Santana, an assistant professor in the department of Black and Latino Studies at Baruch College in New York City, in collaboration with Humanizing Deportation, to document and make visible the stories of deported people. The mural installation in Tijuana is the third in a series that seeks to show the faces and experiences of deportees. Two additional murals are scheduled to open in New York and California in 2025. To offer greater reach to the stories, a QR code is placed next to the mural that allows access to the testimonies of the deported veterans in audiovisual format. (Photo by Carlos Moreno/NurPhoto)
                    US-Mexico Border: Interactive Deported Veterans Mural In Tijuana, Mexico

                    US-Mexico Border: Interactive Deported Veterans Mural In Tijuana, Mexico

                    A man looks at a new interactive mural of deported veterans at the Playas de Tijuana beach border wall, ''The Deported Veterans Diaspora,'' in Tijuana, Mexico, on September 6, 2024. This mural is part of a larger project by Lizbeth De La Cruz Santana, an assistant professor in the department of Black and Latino Studies at Baruch College in New York City, in collaboration with Humanizing Deportation, to document and make visible the stories of deported people. The mural installation in Tijuana is the third in a series that seeks to show the faces and experiences of deportees. Two additional murals are scheduled to open in New York and California in 2025. To offer greater reach to the stories, a QR code is placed next to the mural that allows access to the testimonies of the deported veterans in audiovisual format. (Photo by Carlos Moreno/NurPhoto)
                      US-Mexico Border: Interactive Deported Veterans Mural In Tijuana, Mexico

                      US-Mexico Border: Interactive Deported Veterans Mural In Tijuana, Mexico

                      Members of the Mexican National Guard patrol near a new interactive mural of deported veterans at the Playas de Tijuana beach border wall, ''The Deported Veterans Diaspora,'' on the Tijuana, Mexico side of the US-Mexico Border on September 6, 2024. This mural is part of a larger project by Lizbeth De La Cruz Santana, an assistant professor in the department of Black and Latino Studies at Baruch College in New York City, in collaboration with Humanizing Deportation, to document and make visible the stories of deported people. The mural installation in Tijuana is the third in a series that seeks to show the faces and experiences of deportees. Two additional murals are scheduled to open in New York and California in 2025. To offer greater reach to the stories, a QR code is placed next to the mural that allows access to the testimonies of the deported veterans in audiovisual format. (Photo by Carlos Moreno/NurPhoto)