A near-centenarian survivor of the Hiroshima bombing is aiming to revive his role as a narrator, detailing the event 81 years after the incident. As one of the few living witnesses, the survivor's aim is to continue sharing his experiences and the terrifying consequences of war, fostering peace and deterring future conflicts. The resilient narrator was side-tracked by the pandemic, but he is now determined to resume his crucial role.

Japanese society places great value on history, particularly the events of WWII and the nuclear bombings that ended it. The endeavour of the survivor to keep the memory of Hiroshima alive, while promoting peace, resonates deeply on a national level, especially out of respect for the "Hibakusha" (atomic bomb survivors).

In the U.S and EU, Holocaust survivors play a similar role in sharing their experiences and educating the public about the horrific consequences of hatred and war. These narratives have an immense emotional and cultural impact, perpetuating awareness and preventing the replication of such atrocities.