A parent and child of the Pa-Co mountain tribe who lived in the forest of Central Highlands A-Luoi and were exposed to defoliants. Be, a 6-year-old girl, was born with a cleft palate. The baby in her mother's arms had paralysis in both legs (Hong Tung village, 1982). 中部高原 A-Luoi=アールォイの森に住んでいて枯葉剤を浴びた山岳民族 Pa-Co=パコ族の親子。6歳になった女児 Be=ベエは口蓋裂の先天障害を背負っていた。母親の腕の中の赤子には両足の麻痺があった（Hong Tung=ホントゥン村で、1982年）

(June 15, Twelve Years Later) (People Holding Placards)

SATO Motohiro

Haruhayami

SATO Motohiro

(Shinjuku) (Fluorescent Light)

SATO Motohiro

(The City: Shinjuku) (Nippon Express)

SATO Motohiro

Dusk in the Mountain Village

SAKURAI Eiichi

(Shinjuku) (Glass)

SATO Motohiro

(Shinjuku) (Trees and Clouds)

SATO Motohiro

Haruhayami

SATO Motohiro

Thomas Buono has been diagnosed with defoliant exposure disease by a Veterans Affairs hospital and continues to receive treatment. Former paratrooper of the 173rd Airborne Brigade. He suffers from skin inflammation all over his body that will not heal for 15 years (New York, October 1982).

NAKAMURA Goro

Kang Ju-kwan, who was sent to Da Nang as a medic for the South Korean Tiger Division, has been suffering from dermatitis for 20 years. He says that by concentrating his nerves on the tip of his brush while doing Korean calligraphy, he forget about pain and itching. His works were lined up all over the room. Under the military regime that lasted until 1992, soldiers' claims of damage were not allowed, and even news reports on the defoliant problem was suppressed in South Korea (Anyang, May 1993).

NAKAMURA Goro

A photo left at the US Embassy in Saigon. After the embassy staff and soldiers evacuated and withdrew, confidential documents that had been incinerated were scattered inside the building. A photograph with burnt remains and peeling emulsion seemed to secretly express this war (Saigon. June 1975).

NAKAMURA Goro

A boy welcomes the parade on Veteran's Day. A parade to welcome Vietnam veterans was finally held 7 years after the end of the Vietnam War. For a long time, American society continued to treat the soldiers who were responsible for the "lost war'' in a hostile manner (Washington, November 13, 1982).

NAKAMURA Goro

Hieng (8 years old), who is congenitally blind, and his mother Bu Thi Lam (43 years old). Her father served on the Ho Chi Minh route, which was the focus of Operation Defoliation. The child was born after he was demobilized. On December 21, 1981, his mother appeared with Hieng in front of American veterans visiting Hanoi and continued to quietly protest (Hanoi, 1981).

NAKAMURA Goro

Mixed race girl Hoa. The end of the war and the withdrawal of American troops—tens of thousands of mixed-race children, hundreds of thousands of orphans, and children with disabilities were left behind in Vietnam after the war (at the 1st Mam Non Orphan Center in Ho Chi Minh City).

NAKAMURA Goro

Nguyen Thi Thai, a 25-year-old mother, holds Ha, 10 months old, who was born with missing right arm and left forearm. Ha also had a chloracne-like skin rash. Her mother was 12 years old when she was exposed to defoliant from a U.S. military plane. The organochlorine defoliant Agent Orange contained 2378-TCDD (dioxin), which is both carcinogenic and teratogenic (Tay Ninh Province, Loc Hung Village, 1981).

NAKAMURA Goro

A protest demonstration by returning soldiers began at the same time as the parade. The black banner on the left reads "Treat and compensate for soldiers exposed to Agent Orange'' (Washington, November 13, 1982).

NAKAMURA Goro