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🇯🇵 It's been 81 years since Hiroshima was destroyed by a nuclear weapon. Although people post pictures of the devastation, let's look at what Hiroshima looks like today. Instead of crying, we decided to rebuild. I hope others will learn from us.

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Eighty years ago, Hiroshima and Nagasaki were destroyed in seconds. We must not forget—and must never repeat. How can we promise future generations a safe world, when their backyards are lined with weapons poised for a radioactive winter? Nuclear weapons have no place in our future. #Hiroshima #Nagasaki #nomorenukes I am standing where the first atomic bomb hit a city—Hiroshima, Japan. At 8:15 a.m. on August 6, 1945, fire consumed everything in seconds. Thousands—children, parents, workers—vanished. Shigeru was 12. He died holding his lunchbox. The rice inside was burned black. Shinichi was 3, riding his tricycle, when the sky exploded. His father buried him with it. Sadako was 2 when the bomb fell. Years later, she folded over 1,000 paper cranes from a hospital bed, hoping to live. She died at 12. As a child, I grew up fearing nuclear war. That fear never left. Today, the danger is greater. What if a nuclear bomb is launched by mistake? Seized by a rogue hand? Or triggered by a machine? A handful of leaders control more than 13,000 nuclear weapons. The tragedies of Hiroshima and Nagasaki must never happen again. Not in our name. Not on our watch. The time to act is now. We cannot leave this threat to our children. A nuclear arsenal is not a legacy—it’s a loaded weapon at their bedside. Their dreams should not become nightmares. To the leaders of the United States, Russia, China, the United Kingdom, France, and all nuclear-armed nations: I have a simple message. These weapons serve no purpose. If used, no one wins. The world ends. This danger was created in our time—and we must end it in our time. Eighty years of fear is enough. Let us leave behind not silence, but action. Not ashes—but peace. A world free of nuclear weapons—forever.

ELBEGDORJ Tsakhia Mongol

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