The paper crane also became a prominent symbol of peace in the years following World War II, tied to the story of Sadako ...

A descendant of Sadako Sasaki, a victim of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima known for her paper cranes, is spreading a new message of peace with a grandson of the man who approved the nuclear attack.

FUKUYAMA, Hiroshima Prefecture--Metallic reproductions of paper cranes folded by atomic bombing victim Sadako Sasaki are being developed as durable symbols of peace for distribution around the world.

Over the past two years, Bristol children in playgroups have made 1,000 origami cranes. They have been hung in John Wesley's New Room, to honour Sadako Sasaki, a Japanese girl who died at the age ...

Instead, she found herself in hospital where she heard that if she folded 1,000 paper cranes, she could wish for recovery. Sadako exceeded her goal, but she did not survive. One of the paper ...

He handed out origami paper to the participants, who included local residents and tourists, and showed them how to fold cranes. Kamata also talked about Sasaki Sadako, who died of leukemia at the ...

However, the three sisters could not escape the curse of Sadako ridden, bizarre roommate Lena died. Desperate two sisters, decided to ask for help to deal with Bunshinsaba Sadako, only to provoke ...

Students try to imitate his action and fold the colourful papers into cranes. Why cranes? To remember Sadako who lived in Hiroshima when it was bombed in1945. While Sadako was in hospital fighting ...