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THE MOTH filmmakers Michelle DeRosier (l) and Zoe Gordon
This Week’s Featured Interview:Filmmakers Michelle DeRosier and Zoe Gordon collaborated on THE MOTH, a cautionary story resonating with this current moment in Northern Ontario. It’s 2039 in Omagakii First Nation. The land has been consumed by lithium mines and the Nuclear Waste Corporation has buried 100,000 tonnes of Canada’s nuclear waste in the ground. Few were prepared for the disaster. An Ogichidaa-Kwe woman who refused to evacuate survives in isolation, continuing to love and resist as the world sickens around her. Winner, 15th Rio de Janeiro International Uranium Film Festival 2026 Native Spirit Award.
FACT: In Canada, all used nuclear fuel is currently stored at the site where it was produced. However, this may change. In 2025 the Nuclear Waste Management Organization (NWMO) proposed transportation of radioactive waste to a new deep geologic burial site in the Wabigoon Lake Ojibway Nation-Ignace area, in proximity to numerous Indigenous and northern communities. THE MOTH dramatizes what life could be like in the wake of an unnamed disaster in the area.
Mural by Shelby Gagnon
That hissing sound you’re hearing is all the air going out of the new reactor hot air hype balloon. Linda Pentz Gunter brings her insights and sarcasm to bear against SMNRs for this week’s Hot Story.
Links:Linda Seeley of San Luis Obispo Mothers for Peace, showing off the latest family member and another reason why she fights against Diablo Canyon nuclear reactors This Week’s Featured Interview: LINKS from the Interview: Nuclear Hotseat Hot Story w/Linda Pentz Gunter You’d think dynamiting the Danube, raging wildfires and dropping river and lake levels would deter...
This Week’s Featured Interview: Physicist and author M. V. Ramana Physicist M.V. Ramana has been featured numerous times on Nuclear Hotseat and his input is highly prized here not only for his understanding of nuclear power’s failures, shortcomings, and dangers, but the clarity with which he can explain it. He is the Simons Chair in...
Hiroshima before and after – One bomb did all this. FYI – Modern U.S. nuclear weapons are 20-80 times more powerful. This Week’s SPECIAL Featured Interview: On the anniversary of the US atomic bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, a look at what this meant for further generations’ health and psychology. Yuki Miyamoto is Nisei Hibakusha,...
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