A descendant of Sadako Sasaki, a victim of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima known for her paper cranes, is spreading a new message of peace with a grandson of the man who approved the nuclear attack.

FUKUYAMA, Hiroshima Prefecture--Metallic reproductions of paper cranes folded by atomic bombing victim Sadako Sasaki are being developed as durable symbols of peace for distribution around the world.

One of the most tragic human stories that emerged from the United States' atomic bombing of Hiroshima in 1945 is that of Sasaki Sadako. She died aged 12 from leukemia ― believed to be linked to ...

For me, this project has started as a mindfulness movement, because if I’m looking at peace, I want to start it right here ...

Origami Sake offers a range of sakes, from traditional “A Thousand Cranes” (have you read the story featuring Sadako Sasaki and her reason for that many cranes?) to a cloudy style called ...

They have been hung in John Wesley's New Room, to honour Sadako Sasaki, a Japanese girl who died at the age of 12 from after-effects of the bomb. "It resembles peace and they look so beautiful.

I got the idea from Sadako Sasaki, a 2-year-old girl when Hiroshima was bombed on Aug. 6, 1945, that signaled the end of World War II. So, this article is a fitting tribute to her as we are almost ...

Photo: Donated by Umeda Yoriko Collection of the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum Origami cranes folded by Sadako, including some that remain unfinished. Photo: Donated by Sasaki Shigeo and Sasaki ...