They say no one escapes an atomic blast… but Tsutomu Yamaguchi walked through three.

August 6th, 1945 — Hiroshima.
Yamaguchi had just ended a long business trip when the sky tore open.
A blinding white sphere… a silent sun igniting above the city.
The shockwave hurled him into the air, burned his face, shattered his eardrums — yet somehow… he lived.

Stumbling through ruins that looked carved from nightmares, he found a shelter.
But he knew he had to return home… to Nagasaki.

The next morning, wrapped in bandages, he boarded a train through a landscape of ashes.
He thought the worst was behind him.

But fate wasn’t finished.

August 9th — Nagasaki.
As he described the Hiroshima bomb to his boss, the windows lit up white —
another flash, even brighter than before.
The second atomic bomb had arrived.

Yamaguchi dropped to the floor as the shockwave ripped through the building.
Walls collapsed. Glass exploded.
Yet again… he crawled out alive.

Doctors could not believe it.
One man… two atomic blasts… and still breathing.

But there was one more moment — years later —
when Yamaguchi stood before the world, sharing his story, warning humanity never to unleash such fire again.

He survived Hiroshima.
He survived Nagasaki.
He survived the impossible…
so the world would listen.