Perhaps the most famous one of these people, many of whom observed "black rain," is a girl who died before completing her quest to fold one thousand cranes.
One of these people emigrated to Canada, where she helped to create the Peace Garden in Nathan Phillips Square. The psychiatrist Robert Jay Lifton wrote the book Death in Life about these people, identifying those with anxiety neuroses, psychoses, and brain damage. A disproportionate number of these people became "day laborers" and were refused real employment because of "logical discrimination," an excuse which belied the employers' fear of their "death taint." Among the "maidens" of this group, who went to North America in the 1950s to undergo plastic surgery, is one who appeared in an iconic image in which the lattice pattern of fabric was burned onto her skin. Perhaps the most famous one of these people, many of whom observed "black rain," is a girl who died before completing her quest to fold one thousand cranes. For 10 points, name these people who didn't immediately die during two 1945 events intended to get Japan to surrender.
One of these people emigrated to Canada, where she helped to create the Peace Garden in Nathan Phillips Square.
atomic bomb survivors [or Hiroshima survivors; or Nagasaki survivors; accept hibakusha; accept explosion-affected people]