Earth No War Museum (ENWM)

We can only silently witness the suffering of our citizens as they lie in state due to the war. The dignity of the local community and family is being lost in the face of the imminent war. War victims who have experienced the war want to give a record of the tragic war. As a representative of the citizens who crossed the stormy seas of war, we would like to send a compass for peace to the many citizens of peace. Earth @ENWM, Jan/1/2016, ENWM will also carefully note [NSFW: Not Safe For Work］.

Sunday, February 23, 2025

The 25-year-old woman still had a deep scar on the spot where she had received a laceration from flying glass when the atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima on April 23, 1947.

Undisclosed photos of Japanese

Atomic-bomb survivors

U.S. Atomic Bomb Surveys

The National Archives College Park, Maryland

February 23, 2024

SC-2852775 ・SC-285276

SC-2852775

SC-285276

SC-2852775 ・SC-285276

(FEC-47-73513)14868

23 APRIL 1947

ATOMIC BOMB SURVIVORS RETAIN SCARS:

YOSHIE AMAHA, AGE 25, RETAINS THICK SCARS AT LOCATIONS WHERE LACERATIONS OCCURRED FROM FLYING GLASS AT THE TIME OF THE ATOMIC BOMB EXPLOSION AT HIROSHIMA. SHE PS BEING TREATED AT THE TOKYO IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL.

RELEASED FOR PUBLICATION

PUBLIC INFORMATION DIVISION WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON

Atomic Bomb Casualties

Photograph by Signal Corps U.S. Army

Earth No War Museum (ENWM)

Sunday, February 23, 2025

The 25-year-old woman still had a deep scar on the spot where she had received a laceration from flying glass when the atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima on April 23, 1947.

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On May 13, 1943, German military doctors allowed Allied prisoners of war to observe the autopsies of victims killed by Soviet forces in the Katyn Forest, as part of the International Katyn Investigation.

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