Sadako folded paper cranes while she was ill ... According to Japanese legend, cranes lived for a thousand years and thus became symbols of longevity and good health. It was believed that those ...

She died of leukemia 10 years later. In hospital, Sadako folded countless cranes with medicine wrapping paper and other materials, believing that her wish for recovery would come true by making ...

Sasaki with Clifton Truman Daniel in 2009 Clifton says his son, then aged 10, brought a book titled "Sadako and the Thousand Paper Cranes" home from school. The story of human suffering moved he ...

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.

On Tuesday, April 22, MSU student group Global Young Leaders Network (GYLN) put on a paper ... of cranes would grant a wish. The practice was popularized globally in the 1950s by Sadako Sasaki ...