The Columbian29d
Japanese digger searches for WWII remains: ‘Best way to honor war dead is never to allow another war’
The fighting ended at Itoman, where Gushiken and other volunteer cave diggers — or “gamahuya” in their native Okinawan language — have found the remains of what are likely hundreds of people.
CBS News1mon
Volunteer searching for WWII dead in Japanese caves unearths remains of hundreds of people
The fighting ended at Itoman, where Gushiken and other volunteer cave diggers — or "gamahuya" in their native Okinawan language — have found the remains of what are likely hundreds of people.
Military.com1mon
An Okinawan Bone Digger Searches for Remains from One of the Fiercest Battles of World War II
The fighting ended at Itoman, where Gushiken and other volunteer cave diggers — or “gamahuya” in their native Okinawan language — have found the remains of what are likely hundreds of people.
80 years after World War II, Okinawa’s battle sites are still giving up bones and bombs
An estimated 240,000 people were killed or went missing in the Battle of Okinawa during World War II. Eighty years later, the ...