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Hibakusha Stories is sponsored by Youth Arts New York, a 501(c)(3) tax-exempt public charity registered in the State of New York, and a UN affiliated NGO. All donations are tax deductible to the extent allowed by law.

Special thanks to the United States Japan Foundation, The Thomas C. and Sandra S. Sullivan Foundation - The Catholic Diocese of Cleveland Foundation and The A.J. Muste Memorial Institute.

Fall 2012 programming was made possible with the generous support of Jody and Sandy Parker, Robert Croonquist and our many individual supporters. Please go to our SUPPORT US page to contribute.

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Hibakusha Stories

See Hibakusha Stories programs and hibakusha testimony on the Cinema Forum Fukushima website READ MORE >>


Hibakusha Stories presents a program for high school groups at the Japan Society, Thursday, May 2, 1:30 – 3:00 PM. Register now. DOWNLOAD FLYER (PDF) If you are unable to attend, the event will be streamed live here.


See our Calendar for a full listing of our spring school visits. Spring 2013 Calendar >>


April 29 to May 7, 2013 — Hibakusha Stories will bring Hiroshima atomic bomb survivors Shigeko Sasamori, Reiko Yamada and Korean-descended Japanese Lee Jong-keun together with Clifton Truman Daniel (grandson of US President Harry S. Truman) and Dr. Cynthia Miller, daughter of the Manhattan Project’s Delos Van Dine, to New York City high schools. DOWNLOAD FLYER (PDF) For dates and locations, see our CALENDAR >>


May 4, 2013 — Hibakusha Stories hosts a New York Benefit on May 4, 2013 , billed as an evening of music and Friendship with Shigeo Sasamori, Reiko Yamada, Lee Jong-keun, Clifton Truman Daniel & Cynthia Miller with music by Sam Sadigursky. Hosted by Blaise Dupuy, Alex Dupuy & Jennifer Burrell to benefit the Hibakusha Stories Initiative of Youth Arts New York. READ MORE >>


 

Hibakusha Stories, a UN affiliated NGO, passes the legacy of the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki to a new generation and empowers them with tools to build a world free of nuclear weapons.   It is an initiative of Youth Arts New York in partnership with Peace Boat, the Hiroshima Peace Culture Foundation, the United Nations Office for Disarmament Affairs and New York Theatre Workshop.  Hibakusha Stories provides the opportunity for New York City high school students to hear eyewitness accounts of one of the most significant events in human history— the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in August of 1945. The survivors are called hibakusha.