We Went To Hiroshima Today (cautionary tale)

Рет қаралды 80,758

Күн бұрын

This was one of our most impactful travel experiences ever🙏
On August 6, 1945, the United States dropped the world's first atomic bomb on Hiroshima, Japan. Three days later, on August 9, they dropped a second one on Nagasaki.
What is Hiroshima like today? Has the city managed to recover from the devastation of 1945? What is it like to visit as a tourist? And what can we learn from visiting a place with such a dark and harrowing history?
We'll be answering all those questions and more in today's video🙏
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We are Oskar & Dan, and we’re on a mission to see as much of the world as possible during our youth🧔🏻👱🏻‍♂️ So far, we’ve traveled to 100 countries to show that anyone can travel off the beaten path, regardless of who they are❤️ However, we realized that constantly chasing new countries isn’t necessarily the most fulfilling way to live life, so now we’re finding balance by exploring more of our favorite countries and seeing new places at a more sustainable pace🗺 See our KZfaq about page for more info👨🏼‍🤝‍👨🏻 See you around the world🌍
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- Instagram: oskaranddan
- Music: share.epidemicsound.com/nqD7H
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Japan was country 38🌍
We started our trip in the Keihanshin region, which is Japan's second largest metropolitan area after Tokyo, made up of the cities Osaka, Kobe, Kyoto, Nara, and other smaller ones. After eight days around this region, we hopped on the Shinkansen bullet train twice, first to Hiroshima and then to Fukuoka. From there, we took a boat to Busan, South Korea (we were SO excited about this ferry ride between Japan and Korea!) before catching a train to Seoul and flying home from there!
Thank you for watching!🙏😍
0:00-0:27 Why visit Hiroshima?
0:28-2:05 Seeing the modern city
2:06-3:33 This is EXACTLY where the atomic bomb struck
3:34-6:03 Hiroshima Peace Park and Museum (goosebumps)
6:04-9:00 Our thoughts and reflections
9:01-11:05 Ferry to Miyajima Island (cute deer!!)
11:06-12:44 Exploring Miyajima Island
12:45-13:50 Don't make this mistake
13:31-14:20 Hiroshima Castle
14:21-15:38 Oskar's fortune
15:39-16:27 Japanese Kabuki Theater!
16:28-17:00 Our final comments
17:01-17:30 Who are we and why do we travel?

Пікірлер: 226

@OskarandDan Жыл бұрын

Thank you guys for watching this heavier and emotional video❤ We appreciate your support as always! A few points we didn't touch on in the video: - The Japanese army committed horrific crimes during WW2. That doesn't make the deaths of 200,000 innocent civilians any less sad. All countries use propaganda to sway their populations, especially during war, but innocent civilians should never be the direct target of military operations. - A select few people seem to think we want to victimize Japan. That fails to see the bigger point of the video, which is that nuclear war is a constant threat of which few people understand the reality and imminence. We've seen what horrific destruction these weapons are capable of and it should serve as a reminder what world leaders have access to. As always, lots of love to all of you and may the world only become more peaceful❤

@davidmccutcheon485 Жыл бұрын

They were as innocent as the civilians who lived by Concentration Camps in Europe and claimed to know nothing about what was happening, despite the smoke, ashes and smells from such camps. As you two seem to not have studied much history, the Japanese were also trying to develop an atomic bomb. You think their wartime leaders would have hesitated to use it? You may have traveled widely but maybe not learned very much after all. Sad!

@robyoungquist5803 Жыл бұрын

I think you owe it to yourselves to take a trip to Honolulu, Hawaii and Pearl Harbor for a different perspective. First you go into a theatre for a short film on that infamous day. Then you board the Navy boats to go out to the Arizona Memorial (only by the Navy tour are you allowed to get off on the Arizona Memorial). Lean over the rail and look down. Look carefully and you can see “black tears” (oil drops) rising still to this day from the sunk Navy ships. Trust me it’s an emotionally taxing outing but a necessary one. 😉👍🏻

@_w_w_ Жыл бұрын

I visited a few memorial sites in other countries that the Japanese invaded and terrorized, such as the Nanjing Massacre memorial site. You literally feel the chill in the air. I didn't believe in spirits and after lifes, until I visited those sites. The Japanese killed far more than what the atomic bombs did to Japan. You need counter prospective from Japanese atrocities. The lesson learned is to continue to advance cutting edge weapons. Sadly, it's the only thing that will keep human darkness under control.

@user-di3gz7ov8f Жыл бұрын

Even though the Japanese military did terrible things, the citizens of Hiroshima are innocent. Do not mix here.

@_w_w_ Жыл бұрын

@@user-di3gz7ov8f Tell that to the innocent citizen victims of Japanese' invasion and violence.

@user-sp4uo7ex9c Жыл бұрын

I'm from Ukraine. Nuclear danger is not an easy topic for me, especially when we are attacked and threatened with nuclear weapons every day. I was in Hiroshima in 2019 and I was struck by the fact that the city lives, continues to exist despite everything. I hope that when the war ends and we win, I will come to Hiroshima...

@kristian8885 10 ай бұрын

Nobody wins against Russia, learn from history

@escatofago 10 ай бұрын

Win what?

@KingDrakoTyrell 10 ай бұрын

You might not win, but you can sure survive, keep fighting man. “ there are no winners in war, only survivors. “

@kristian8885 10 ай бұрын

@@KingDrakoTyrell they will get killed if fighting on, so bad hint

@KingDrakoTyrell 10 ай бұрын

@@kristian8885 I meant “ keep fighting on” as in don’t give up. And if they do actually keep fighting they will learn a lesson.

@AustinStaton Жыл бұрын

I visited Hiroshima in December and again last week. It was absolutely chilling walking around the A-Bomb Dome where humanity changed forever. It was humbled walking around the city that was completely wiped out... death and terror everywhere... and now the city is thriving. Despite chaos, humanity is incredibly resilient. We can only fight for peace to ensure that nothing like this ever happens again.

@Drewvjr Жыл бұрын

I love JAPAN. It is probably my favorite country to date. I’ve only been once but we did a lot while there. My only requirement when my husband and I planned our trip to JAPAN was that we visit Hiroshima. We’re both Americans and love history. I think you mentioned you can only Truly understand the totality of what happened by visiting the city. I 100% agree. Like you, we both left the museum with a heavy heart and with so many emotions (sad, mad, and frightened). Thank you so much for doing this video…. It was really well done.

@hannapotieshkina2440 Жыл бұрын

How can an American be redeemed from the people of Hiroshima?

@topofthemountain227 Жыл бұрын

The Japanese people there are innocent. They didn't deserve to die in a horrible and depressing moment in history. The atomic bomb dropped and everyone had to evacuate, but unfortunately, its too late for them. Love Japan so much as how I love my current residence, Canada. Give huge respect and pray for the victims! They're finally there in heaven with the lord! Amen!

@lustwaffe9000 11 ай бұрын

@@topofthemountain227 innocent? Japan was worse than the Nazis across Asia. Their atrocities against Korea and China alone are mindblowing. Their civilians supported it to the fullest and they still consider themselves superior and havent apologized unlike the Germans.

@lustwaffe9000 11 ай бұрын

@@hannapotieshkina2440 50000 out of the 70000 victims were Korean male slave workers anyways. Most of their working capable men went to war.

@cashreedhar 7 ай бұрын

Unfortunately atomic bomb had to fall somewhere to remind the people/countries to live without world wars. Even I'd the bomb didn't struck Hiroshima, more than those many lives would have been lost in the continued war. Even after Hitler's death, Japan didn't stop the war and clearly said it wouldn't stop. The event although a shame on everyone involved including Japan, taught a great lesson, which wouldn't have been possible without it. If the US did not drop the bomb, Nazis would have or Soviet would have. They all had the bomb in the making. When it is world War, it's not just the soldiers at war. I'm just reading from the history. You all know this, if you read the history.

@eclipse4995 Жыл бұрын

I'm a Japanese from Hiroshima and I'm happy to have Hiroshima introduced in the video. My grandmother actually saw the flashes, even though she lived about 20 km away at the time. 2:16 Yes, the Shima Hospital was already there when the bomb was dropped. Coincidentally, the director was on a business trip and avoided danger. Afterwards, he returned to Hiroshima and treated the survivors. In addition, the people in the hospital at the time were so charred that they could no longer be identified, except for one who had gold teeth. You can read about this horrific episode on wikipedia in Japanese (島病院). The English article didn't mention it.

@cappaman73 Жыл бұрын

What I loved about my visit to Hiroshima was just how far the city has now come. It's a beautiful, vibrant, bustling metropolis, and the people are wonderful. From visiting the Peace Park and Museum, to seeing Hiroshima and Miyajima, it's special to see much the city and people have overcome the tragedy and thrive today. I really enjoyed this video and it reminded me of my visit there.

@Gordaventure Жыл бұрын

Same. Went there when I was a kid and this brought the memory back

@patriciafuchs5970 Жыл бұрын

This was so informative and a needed reminder of the horrors of war.

@SusanS777 Жыл бұрын

It was horrific. My total admiration to the people of Japan for moving on from this. I would not be able to

@Agustinnndombur Жыл бұрын

Thanks for sharing this guys, it was informative and respectful.

@dawnbanerdt-adams8356 10 ай бұрын

Oh my gosh, wonderful video! It brought back memories for me. I was stationed in Yokosuka Japan while I was in the US Navy. I was in Japan from 1985-1987. I went on a tour group of military personnel and their families to Hiroshima in 1986. We took the bullet train to Hiroshima, which was mind boggling. I remember getting up a few times to go to the cafe car. I could barely walk in a straight line because of how fast the train was going. I felt like I was drunk despite not drinking any alcoholic beverages. We got to Hiroshima, and visited the Peace Memorial and Museum the next day. I cried so much, was so emotional thinking of what my country did and how many innocent people were killed. There was a book we could sign and write comments in. I signed my name and simply wrote "Peace Forever". I can still remember to this day what I saw. I felt sick and devastated. I agree that everyone should visit the memorial. I absolutely abhor the fact that nuclear weapons are still around. I abhor the fact that my country used these horrid weapons on innocent people. It was a very humbling experience. The next day, we went to a huge outdoor mall, where we shopped, and played pachinko. We also took the ferry to Miajima Island. It was August, and it was very hot, 35C or so, and quite humid. When I got in the cable car to go up to the top, I actually passed out. I was so embarrassed. We couldn't get the window open, and I remember feeling light headed, and then the lights went out. I was okay. They had me drink lots of water. I remember buying maple cakes to feed the deer roaming on the island. Some of the deer were quite aggressive, especially the pregnant ones, LOL! One little kid got knocked over. Hiroshima is a beautiful city. I distinctly remember one of our tour guides telling us that to this day, the cancer rate of those living in Hiroshima is very very high. So tragic. I'm glad you both went there and talked about it. I worry that many in my country will forget history and what weapons of mass destruction can do.

@claravonessen5673 Жыл бұрын

What a beautiful inspiring video. Thank you for sharing, guys

@kul1125 Жыл бұрын

Thank you so much for visiting Hiroshima and sharing your experience and thoughts with us. As you said, you won't understand the tragedy unless you visit the peace memorial park and the museum. For Miyajima, I wish you had stayed up till the evening when the whole shrine is lit up. It's like a mythical world.

@shilpagupta2557 Жыл бұрын

So well spoken. So well presented.

@mcpanorama Жыл бұрын

Words fail us as we are confronted by the horrors of nuclear war. There is no guarantee that it won't happen again. But that is all the more reason to work for a world of justice and of peace, a world where 'men may honour one another and seek the common good'. Thank you guys for a well-balanced video showing how man and well-curated nature have triumphed over evil, and friendly, innocent animals teach us what the world can be like when good will prevails. What we see in your video is Providence; the power of good to ensure,

@irmakalember3709 Жыл бұрын

Hey guyz. Thanks for sharing. Love ur content.

@maguro9798 Жыл бұрын

I was born in Hiroshima, but I'm from Canada. Went back in a few months ago in December 2022 and have made other trips back. I love it so much, plenty of the places you guys went do I went from the times I was a kid, I'm even planning to apply to the university in Hiroshima.

@chrisjohnstone1030 Жыл бұрын

Hiroshima is one of my favourite cities in Japan and definitely the friendliest

@earthwalker8277 Жыл бұрын

Just here to say how much I love you two. You are so authentic and compassionate, and the way you share your interest in the people, culture, and history of the places you visit is wonderful to see. Love that you are traveling at your own pace, keeping your own health and well-being a priority too (I’m a mom, so… 😂).

@OskarandDan Жыл бұрын

That's so sweet, thank you🥺❤️

@TipsyTofuTravels Жыл бұрын

Thank you for sharing your genuine reactions to visiting Hiroshima. I know what kinds of emotions I can expect when I visit

@kofender Жыл бұрын

Just your most moving post ever, guys. 👏👏👏

@BuenoSuertes Жыл бұрын

I like that Hiroden restored a few trams damaged by the bomb and continue to run them to this day. I believe one appears in your shot at the park. This way, after the last human survivors in Hiroshima have passed on, these tram survivors will continue to live in the city.

@nekominato1570 Жыл бұрын

Cool video! I love Hiroshima and it's great that you guys visited the musuem, since even some Japanese people don't really want to visit there, or they go there as part of a school trip and really don't appreciate learning about history! As you stated in the comment, it's not really about who is to blame, but about the tragedy of many people losing their lives.

@ms.dinosaur7979 10 ай бұрын

I remember visiting the museum in a school trip when I was a teenager. I saw a drawing where a girl was trying to walk to the boiling river because she desperately needed water but her eye ball was hanging from her face and her body was burned all over the place…I cannot unsee it. I felt nauseous all day and couldn’t eat anything on that day. It really is a shocking experience. Everyone really should visit there once.

@awesomeadamfrom2099 Жыл бұрын

Awesome job guys

@fufu5068 Жыл бұрын

Thank you for this video. I'm going there this Oct.

@Saariie7 Жыл бұрын

I was in Hiroshima last year - got so emotional too

@jimbolic0809 Жыл бұрын

I cried in the Peace Museum, especially when I saw Sadako Sasaki's paper cranes.

@bubbblydawoni 11 ай бұрын

I am Korean and soon going to Hiroshima for a short trip ! thank you for your well- guided video!!! x

@TravelingisFREEDOM 11 ай бұрын

This seems to be a very interesting place, I hope I can visit sometime in the future. Seeing and sharing places like this is why I love traveling and make videos so much! And please keep up the great job! Subscribed!!

@davidlogan4329 Жыл бұрын

Nobody wins when people go to war.

@Freemymans Ай бұрын

100% agree

@lyndylou752 10 ай бұрын

My father in law was a member of BCOF the Australians and the English contingent actually were in and around Hiroshima whilst the American contingent hid in Tokyo, we took some of the members back a number of years ago by invitation. The scenes that they were confronted by and they told us about were just horrific. Now when you go to Hiroshima it is a beautiful city with lovely people, it fortunate Hiroshima will ever forget and is a base for anti nuclear messages. I have read recently that the true reasons for the bombing was because Russia was advancing across China and America wanted to send Russia a strong message. I am not saying that the Japanese did not commit atrocities, but the horror of nuclear war is never worth the supposed gain.

@josepinard30 Жыл бұрын

So interesting, thank you!

@Breakups2Makeup Жыл бұрын

This was an awesome video! Thank you for sharing your travels to Hiroshima and the massive tragedy that struck there. I think seeing modern day Hiroshima also shows you the resiliency of the Japanese people. I hope to visit one day, too!

@PhamVans 4 ай бұрын

Humanity itself is at a tipping point. We can either all end up living in harmony or just end up completely destroying ourselves.

@LMays-cu2hp Жыл бұрын

Thank ypu for sharing.

@naiknippon43 4 ай бұрын

I currently live in Hiroshima for 3 years now. I visited the Peace Memorial Museum and Bomb Dome more than I can count but every time I visit the feeling is very different and you can feel the burden of the atrocities on your shoulders. This place will have a special place in my heart.

@KennyLamTravel Жыл бұрын

I went there in 2018. it was a difficult visit, but I am glad I went.

@Japan_Silent_Walk Жыл бұрын

Thank you. 🙏🍀🍀🍀

@Matsuna13 Жыл бұрын

I went to Hiroshima a long time ago and it is really sad and really interesting. One thing I like to point out is when you mention that it’s raining, Japan has a rainy season from the beginning of June to mid July, then it gets hot. Go to Nagasaki as well where the atomic bomb hit after this city.

@jorgeshin1075 Жыл бұрын

Wow! The city is my hometown, I’m super impressed that they visit my town. By the way, when did they visit there, before or after the G7 summit?

@jimbolic0809 Жыл бұрын

You guys are both so handsome and informative. Thanks for this video on Hiroshima. Sadako Sasaki is one of my heroes and I hope you got to see her iconic statue there.

@OskarandDan Жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching🙏

@EveryDayDabble 3 ай бұрын

Thanks for this - just watched Oppenheimer and found this video.

@richiro1 6 ай бұрын

Thank you for the video. It brought back many happy memories. I lived and worked in Hiroshima and area for over five years. All the scenery was so familiar. Near the rebuilt Hiroshima castle, there are the remnants of the Japanese Military HQ obliterated by the A bomb. Another reminder of the utter devastation wrought here.Again, thank you Oskar and Dan.

@KeithTKO Жыл бұрын

I’m Japanese American who has been studying history and what we’ve been taught in American schools and history in general is so wrong and you are so right about winner writing the history. I just hope more people learned what really happened but I’ve been called revisionist whenever I bring up the subject.

@PlayMates_ Жыл бұрын

dont forget that your ancestor killed a lot of people during the war. it is not justified but was necessary to stop the war. because the emperor aint stopping.

@ws1814 Жыл бұрын

The Japanese raped and murdered and experimented on other Asians essentially treating them like animals. And the USA saved rest of the world from the Japanese and Japan still hasn’t apologized for their actions.

@KeithTKO Жыл бұрын

@@PlayMates_ And your ancestors were so innocent right? Anyway you have proven my point and thanks for that.

@KeithTKO Жыл бұрын

Let me just add one thing since this is what you have not been taught. 6 month prior to Pearl Harbor attack FDR ordered fire bombing of Japan with his signature right on it. It’s on declassified national archive JB 355. But it was kept quiet for various reasons. And Japan was on its last leg. Sure they were willing to fight to the end but with what? Bamboo sticks? America knew Japan was defeated but they wanted to test the nuke. So much proof of that out but people choose to ignore it. Like I said winner wrights the history.

@showsjohn 11 ай бұрын

@@KeithTKO Tell us how it really happened, then.

@ermingtondkhar513 10 ай бұрын

Beautiful City Heroshima .

@user-jq9lk5jv2z Жыл бұрын

Last month, the G7 summit meeting was held in Hiroshima, and the leaders of the G7 countries visited Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum for a short visit of about 30 minutes. I think this was a really important event. It may be difficult to abolish nuclear weapons immediately, but I hope that this G7 meeting and the accompanying visit will change people's thinking about nuclear weapons, even if only a little. I hope that everyone watching this video will stop by if they ever come to Japan.

@AndrewAnimation5 Жыл бұрын

15:39 Great video but small note. The performance you watched wasn’t kabuki but actually Kagura which is the oldest performance art in Japan

@OskarandDan Жыл бұрын

Oh sorry didn't know! Thanks :)

@Papabedhead 6 ай бұрын

I am from Hiroshima. My grandmas friends all died. She is still scarred from the event. It’s so sad but was necessary. Due to all the things are leader did and to bring peace

@blossomct Жыл бұрын

Thanks!

@OskarandDan Жыл бұрын

Thank you so so much🙏

@AcmeRacing 3 ай бұрын

Hiroshima is on my list for a future trip. War is horrific; places like the Peace Museum and the Holocaust Museum in D.C. are moving reminders. It's bizarre how we treat our young men as disposable. If it wasn't for mandatory conscription, most of the combatants would also have been innocent civilians.

@TheKiwiphotopapi Жыл бұрын

That’s why I couldn’t go inside the museum, didt have the nuts to go in, it’s already sad outside and make you think and rethink about life itself , going inside would have completely spiritually destroyed me . I think about the future and how we need to protect Japan and love Japan and care about Japan . ❤

@ashleylim2954 Жыл бұрын

yes. lots of tragics in the past. Mine was visiting Vietnam's Hanoi Art Museum for the first time.

@jr086m Жыл бұрын

I was in Japan in January. Hiroshima was my last city. Absolutely surreal to know I stood where the bomb hit.

@reedsehon4881 Жыл бұрын

Thank you for this very eye opening video. Very very well presented.

@sachinikaushalya467 Жыл бұрын

Nice places and very sad in Hiroshima

@tomsrandomness 4 ай бұрын

As an army veteran I study history and war history primarily. I believe we can learn alot from studying the past. I always wonder if the bombs were not dropped how differently the war would have went. How many people would have perished or been spared etc. It's truly horrifying to think that the weapon systems are immensely more powerful today. Something we always said was pray for peace but prepare for war. I watched a show on Amazon prime called the man in the high castle it is a world in which the Japanese and Nazis prevailed.

@KLT2627 11 ай бұрын

As for the things showed inside the museum, I can tell curious people here what there was specifically: One of the things shown inside that struck me, mentally, the most was definitely a tongue cut out of someones dead body 80 years ago and preserved till this day. Apart from that, there were ofcourse several clothings worn by the casualties that faithful day. Also things like toy bicycles of little kids shown were very, mentally, very hard to see. An experience I will never forget nonetheless!!!

@Trendgram101 Жыл бұрын

This video was incredibly informative and well-presented! 🥰I thoroughly enjoyed every minute of it☺I also make Vlogs in JAPAN ❤

@zoohill Жыл бұрын

*side note* I have a gongcha 2 blocks from my house and I refuse to move because of it lol. Have you tried the mochi donuts??

@sssdfssssss Жыл бұрын

sad but good content

@irmakalember3709 Жыл бұрын

I love matcha. I have it every morning. Sugar free one w the sugar free link fruit. Sugar is bad for us. Be careful Dan

@okmot001 7 ай бұрын

I want people to know that no matter how much justice we talk about, war doesn't just erase people. That is cruel. I feel that the reason why so many Japanese people respect others is because they were taught the foolishness of war from an early age.

@robthetraveler1099 Жыл бұрын

17:06 Hooker Valley Track! Was just there five days ago.

@OskarandDan Жыл бұрын

Jealous!!

@user-lm6le7cr3p 5 ай бұрын

I am Pakistani this video change my ideas about Hiroshima.

@Shagrid1 6 күн бұрын

Your future kids will feel this visit.

@PortableTV1 Жыл бұрын

いつも楽しみに見ています。可愛い2人のカップルが日本を楽しんでくれて、嬉しいです😊

@user-fh3cf4qk5g 7 ай бұрын

カップル？

@spiritakarabbit369 11 ай бұрын

Nice place

@HottieDudeish Жыл бұрын

WOW GREAT VLOG - profound. So horrifying and barbaric. Also, spooky music. Someone give that man a tissue. Quite beautiful seaside and shrines in Miyajima. Ps. FANCY King's English (Queen's ?).

@garyjeffries1041 Жыл бұрын

to think that some Russian gremlin wants to use nuclear weapons reminder of this what people are thinking is stupidity

@CoffeeKamal 5 ай бұрын

What is the radiation level at atom bomb dropping point and the surrounding areas? Looking at the greenery ( green grass, trees with green leaves ) and people roaming near the place it seems to me that the raditation level from the fall out has come to normal within 78 years or earlier which is very surprising given the time needed for a place to become radiation free after a n atomic bomb explosion.

@youngleon9650 13 күн бұрын

luv your video but you guys should visit nanking massacre musuem as well

@seanlander9321 7 ай бұрын

Hiroshima was in the Australian occupation zone. The rebuilt city is a testament to the way they encouraged the Japanese to rebuild and to chose peace over war.

@masaabsalh3114 7 ай бұрын

There are chemical compounds that can be used to clean radiation from the environment. One of these compounds is activated carbon, a substance used to absorb organic and inorganic pollutants from water and air. In addition, materials such as mercury, boron, and titanium can be used to absorb radiation from the environment. Of course, these materials must be used with caution and in accordance with security guidelines to ensure environmental and health safety In addition to activated carbon and the other substances I mentioned, there are a variety of chemical compounds that can be used to clean radiation from the environment. Some of these compounds include: Zeolite: It is an absorbent material used to extract nuclear radiation from water and air. Borosilicates: used to effectively absorb nuclear radiation and are widely used in nuclear facilities and hospitals. Alumina: Pure aluminum oxide is an effective material for cleaning radiation from water and air. These are just a few examples of the chemical compounds used in the radiation cleanup process. However, each compound must be individually studied and evaluated by experts in the field to ensure its safety and effectiveness in specific applications. If you need more information about cleaning compounds

@kcyuko.0929 8 ай бұрын

広島に来てくださってありがとうございました。またいらして下さい。

@YYfromjp Жыл бұрын

I live in Hiroshima. My grandparents were atomic bomb survivors. There is something I want you all to know. It is sad that the atomic bomb was dropped, but I do not want the U.S. to apologize. Rather, I want you to make sure that no one will ever have to go through the same experience again. I want world peace that does not depend on atomic bombs.

@lyndylou752 10 ай бұрын

Well said

@blossomct Жыл бұрын

I'm old as dirt and lived through the days of duck and cover when Russia sent wepons to Cuba and JFK and we hid is crazy places when the air rades were going off. This was in America. Have you 2 gone to visit Holocaust places like Poland and shown that? Or Pearl Harbor. I loathe nuclear wars the thought of it but have lived in that fear more once trump was in office. It will take people of YOUR age to stand against it. We my age group worked hard to stop the war in Vietnam but now it's your turn .. Thanks for posting this vid as I hope it wakes people up to stop the nuclear program.

@ichinee6342 Жыл бұрын

I think 99.9999% people is innocent

@goldsburypeter116 Жыл бұрын

Hello. Have you studied anything about Unit 731 and their research on human guinea pigs? I have an uncle, whom I never knew, who was in the far east during World War II. I gather he never talked about his experience at the hands of the Japanese military, but I know from his wife that it was severe and hastened his death by a few years. To give you some background, I have lived here since 1980 and recently retired as a professor at Hiroshima University (which means that I am a Japanese public official). I taught philosophy and language and practiced a Japanese martial art to shihan level. I am a president of one of the organizations that run the Hiroshima Peace Museum.

@hayz9338 Жыл бұрын

Japanese here. Thanks for the great video! It must be hard to make accurate videos of other countries, but you guys nailed it. During WWII, Japan invaded so many nations and committed so many crimes. But we must remember that there were ordinary people who had nothing to do with the war like the children. Like you said, most cities were burned to ashes, both my grandparents’ houses burned down when they were children. Hiroshima is a place that lets us know that war is never good for anyone.

@Gordaventure Жыл бұрын

Gotta visit Taiwan for bubble tea! Haven’t had anything better than theirs 😻😻

@user-kv4yg7ww4v Ай бұрын

Hi I'm From India Sir❤❤😊😊

@nanabai2007 Жыл бұрын

love love love😛

@spankohyayo Жыл бұрын

広島を訪れてくれて、ありがとう！！

@cozy6630 Ай бұрын

ようこそ広島へ 14:11 広島城の周りには広島市が立てたアパートがあります。これは　原爆で住処を失った市民のために建てられました。醜い建物と、言わないでほしいです。　私の祖母も住んでいました。

@Ali-it5hu 10 ай бұрын

I HAVE WANDERING

@newyorkeranew Жыл бұрын

It will pay well when you travel far away! For whom could that fortune have been intended?! 😂😊❤

@ocendo1 6 ай бұрын

What about radiation?Isnt it 100 000years dangerous place

@anottens30 Жыл бұрын

I had a Japanese roommate and we talked about this and I apologize to her for this and she apologized for pearl harbor but the Japanese people are the most forgiving people I have met and I hope we never have this again

@Moonrisephoenixx Жыл бұрын

volume of these videos are so low

@user-nq8jx7gd1t 11 ай бұрын

Search Japan 731

@marimarihosp3035 11 ай бұрын

Thank you Koreans for fighting for Japan during WW2. And sorry that 148 Koreans were convicted of war crimes.

@kariya78 11 ай бұрын

So let me ask you guys would you have done the same thing would you have dropped the bombs or would you have sent our troops to die in the millions

@showsjohn 11 ай бұрын

There's this weird mentality where the lives of soldiers in conflict don't count as much as civilians for some reason. Especially weird when you consider the fact the US didn't choose to be involved in the conflict, but Japan did.

@user-fh3cf4qk5g 7 ай бұрын

ハンサム(ノ´∀｀*)

@2011andresme Жыл бұрын

Sorry for the families, just like sorry for the families from pearl harbor

@nwkruss1917 Жыл бұрын

Oskar and Dan, I am an American. My Dad fought in WWII in Europe. When the war ended in Europe, they began shipping my future Dad towards the Pacific to prepare for a "traditional" land invasion of Japan. If they had not dropped the bomb, hundreds of thousands more Japanese and Americans would have died as the war would have gone on for years. War is horrible, whether you drop one bomb or fight the traditional way. I am glad that my Dad did not die, because if he had, I would not have been born. There was no decision that could have been made where no one dies. May we never have to use these weapons again. Thank you. Russ

@danyeldanes 11 ай бұрын

While it’s totally horrible what happened in Hiroshima and Nagasaki, let’s not forget the complete history and recognize who started the war in the Pacific and who dragged the US into the war. I am from the Philippines and the atrocities of Japanese occupation of our country lives on. I think rather than praying for no nuclear bombs, we should be praying for better world leaders and not tolerate authoritarian people to rise to power. That’s exactly what caused WWII in Europe and the Pacific. We allowed evil to flourish unchecked.

@ocendo1 6 ай бұрын

Who are 10%of non inocent.Workers in arm factory or ...?

@Ghostdog4 11 ай бұрын

Wonderful country and one of my favorite places to visit. It sucks when your military refuses to surrender. It sucks when their record of War atrocities smooths over the consequences of using such monstrous weapons to bring a War to an end

@PynApolJosh Жыл бұрын

U can blame Oppenheimer for creating such devastating weapon. on the plus side, it ended the war in the pacific theater almost immediately but at a terrible cost

@showsjohn 11 ай бұрын

Hard to blame one man when many thousands worked on it.

@journeytaylor832 8 ай бұрын

It seems mathematical and calculated because it was. You said it yourself Tokyo was already bombed to rubble along with nearly every other major city in Japan but due to the emperor’s “no surrender no retreat” policy they still refused to surrender and end the war. The math equation was we can either allow the war to continue and lose millions of soldiers and innocent citizens worldwide or we can lose a couple hundred thousand and end the war saving millions. It’s not like anyone wanted to level an entire city of innocent people on a whim. Unfortunately it was the only option.

@ume819tgs Жыл бұрын

広島は2日あれば街の全部楽しめます😂

@riennekoh3901 11 ай бұрын

The huge loss of *innocent* lives on both sides during WW2 is very saddening. Nevertheless, the atomic bombings in Japan would not have happened if Japan was not the aggressor in the first place. Whatever our comments on it, history remains as it is. The sadder thing is, wars are still happening due to crazy over-ambitious political leaders... war atrocities are still happening... and let's pray it will never result in the use of nuclear weapons.

@marimarihosp3035 11 ай бұрын

The atomic bombings in Japan would not have happened if US didn't invade Asia-Pacific, annexing Hawaii and colonizing the Philippines.