As the world marks the 80th anniversary of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima, a wave of emotions and discussions emerges surrounding the tragedy. Survivors express their fears about the rising nuclear threat, emphasizing the need for disarmament. Filmmakers and museum officials reflect on the devastating impact of the event, while public opinion remains divided on the justification of the bombings. Notably, mayors and leaders call attention to ongoing global conflicts, suggesting that historical lessons from Hiroshima and Nagasaki remain relevant today. In the U.S., figures from varied backgrounds voice their concerns, advocating for a world free of nuclear weapons. Amid these reflections, the shadow of atomic history looms large, reminding society of the urgent need for peace and justice in a world still fraught with potential nuclear dangers.