Mutsuko Yoshida is eager to gather as many details and facts as possible as a storyteller. But when it comes to accounts of hibakusha, she knows there has to be a certain line drawn.As she collects stories by talking with atomic bomb survivors, Yoshida understands the intricate and personal nature of their experiences and how sharing them with her is a big decision on the part of hibakusha.The important mission, she says, is to serve as a bridge between aging survivors and people born after the 1945 U.S. atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki that led to Japan's surrender in World War II…READ FULL ARTICLE
