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Gender and Radiation Impact Project 1 May 24, The Vow from Hiroshima film is coming on PBS, this month—You can use this tool, to network, teach and lobby about the nuclear ban treaty (TPNW) that brings HOPE when hope is so needed… Following the introduction on this video, you will hear Setsuko telling her own story…
Two of the people behind some of the most progressive nuclear disarmament legislation of any major city in the United States share some details of their work, to show what others can do to bring nuclear abolitionism home. They also give a sense of New York’s long history as a nuclear city—and as a hotbed of anti-nuclear activism.
By Jorge Fuentelsaz New York, May 17 (EFE).- An inflatable sculpture of a mushroom cloud was filled with air Tuesday in New York’s Times Square as part of an exposition aimed at building support for the elimination of nuclear weapons. Mexican artist Pedro Reyes, creator of the 30 ft (9 m) tall ZERO NUKES sculpture, …
Pedro Reyes Will Unveil an Anti-Nuclear Sculpture in Times Square: The artwork will coincide with a series of events and public programs from May 17 to 24.
HIROSHIMA--Setsuko Thurlow, a revered figure in the anti-nuclear movement, marked Jan. 22 with the release in Hiroshima of a documentary film about her life and news that the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons had taken effect, something she had long campaigned for. The 89-year-old survivor of the atomic bombing of this western city who now lives in Canada is best known for her efforts on behalf of the International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear weapons (ICAN). Another female expat from Hiroshima who lives in the United States helped make the movie, which is interspersed with epis...