This article focuses on the descendants of Hiroshima victims who were still embryos at the time of the bombing. They share personal stories passed down by their mothers who miraculously survived the atomic bomb attack on Hiroshima during the WWII. Their objective is to spread awareness about the horrors and aftermath of nuclear warfare, and to promote global peace.

In Japan, stories of atomic bomb survivors, or "Hibakusha", hold significant cultural and historic importance. There is a profound respect and empathy towards them. The stories of these "unborn Hibakusha" serve both as stark reminders of the catastrophic consequences of war, while also starkly humanizing the widespread tragedies. The public is deeply touched by these narratives, inciting national conversations about peace, war, and the responsible use of nuclear power.

In the US and EU, stories of war victims are also heavily empathized with, but fewer personal narratives from atomic bomb victims specifically exist. However, there's a growing global conversation about nuclear disarmament and wartime atrocities, leading to increased interest in personal stories and learning from past mistakes.