Mo-Joe is now 100% virtual and open to guests WORLDWIDE. Designed as an afternoon pick-me-up and history lesson, our fans across the world will be invited to join our webinar series with special speakers and lectures by topic experts. 2025 lessons will feature unique stories and induce conversations on a variety of topics that align with our mission, while enjoying the company of others, virtually. All proceeds from the virtual events will go back into the preservation and restoration of the Mighty Mo. We appreciate your support!
Next Mo-Joe:
- Date: September 10, 2025
- Time: 3:00 PM (HST)
- Location: Web / Zoom
Cost: FREE
Details:
Witness to History
In partnership with the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum, this upcoming Mo-Joe will feature Hiroshima survivor Ms. Keiko Ogura. Just 8 years old and a second grader at the time of the bombing, she was at her home 1.5 miles (2.4 km) from the hypocenter when the atomic bomb struck Hiroshima. From there, she witnessed the horrific devastation and the suffering of severely injured people fleeing the city—an experience that has shaped her lifelong commitment to sharing the truth of the atomic bombings.
Now, 80 years later, Ms. Ogura will share her testimony and reflections, offering a rare and deeply personal perspective on one of the most consequential events in human history—an event that changed the course of the world and brought World War II to its end.
This Mo-Joe provides a powerful opportunity to hear a first-hand account of survival, resilience, and the urgent call for peace.
Hear from: Keiko Ogura, Hiroshima survivor and lifelong peace advocate.
Catch Up on Past Mo-Joe Events
Missed our live Mo-Joe sessions? You can still catch the highlights and insights! Watch the recordings of our previous events below, available on YouTube after the live presentation. For future events, be sure to register for your ticket and join us for the live experience with Q&A!
Featured Mo-Joe Event Recordings:
"Brothers in Service: The Legacy of the 5 Sullivan Brothers"
The 5 Sulliven brothers enlisted in the US Naval Reserve and served together, only to tragically lose their lives aboard the USS Juneau in 1942. Sit back as we delve into their history, examine acquired objects and documents, and discuss challenges in interpreting their legacy.
(Note: This recording was made available after the live event, which included live interaction with our guest speakers.)
More Mo-Joe Events Coming Soon!
Don’t miss the chance to attend the next Mo-Joe event live! Register for your ticket today and join us for an interactive session with our expert guest speakers. Stay updated on the next Mo-Joe event by signing up for our newsletter or checking back for new topics.