The story revolves around a brave woman in Japan, a two-time survivor of the atomic bombs, who strongly advocates against nuclear weapons. Despite the trauma and hardships she has faced, she has never wavered from her conviction that the use of atomic bombs is absolutely unacceptable. Through her story, we get a glimpse into history, resilience, and a solemn pledge for a future free from nuclear warfare.

Being the only country to have faced atomic bombings, the trauma of Hiroshima and Nagasaki runs deep in Japan's collective memory. Japan invests deeply in peace education, with stories like these often inspiring younger generations. This intense aversion towards nuclear weapons is deeply ingrained into society's consciousness.

While Japan has a deeply personal history with nuclear warfare, countries like the US and EU largely discuss nuclear weapons within the context of war deterrence and international relations. The US, as the user of atomic weapons, and EU members as NATO allies, have considerably different perspectives. Survivors' stories like this are less prevalent and lack the direct emotional impact seen within Japanese society.