I wouldn’t call this luck, but we also can’t call this unluck since he managed to survive. Tsutomo Yamaguchi was present in both Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombings, and he managed to survive them all.
Yamaguchi moved from Hiroshima due to safety reasons, ending up in Nagasaki. However, he wasn’t safe here either, as he was present in the second bombing, which left him with burns all over his body from radioactive ash.
He’s even recognized by the Japanese government as the first and only person to have survived both the Hiroshima and the Nagasaki bombings. Unfortunately, Tsutomo Yamaguchi died of cancer a few years later.
If it weren't for the new COVID strains, we would have celebrated the number of cases finally being on the…
The vaccine guidelines are being updated regularly by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in order to keep…
The new COVID strain from the U.K. has made its presence known in the United States as far back as…
The COVID vaccine has definitely sparked a lot of controversies all around the globe and many people are worried about…
On January 20, Joe Biden took the oath of office to become the 46th of the United States, replacing former…
The remains of a gigantic creature and maybe even the world's largest dinosaur fossils have been discovered in Argentina. The…