THE PRAIRIE AFTER THE FALLOUT.
IN THEATERS NOW
67 BOMBS TO ENID is currently playing in theaters across the US through Antenna Releasing.
COMING SOON TO STREAMING
Between 1946 and 1958, the U.S. detonated 67 nuclear bombs in the Marshall Islands, contaminating the region and leaving generations of Marshallese facing illness. Decades later, many of the survivors and their descendants are building a new life in the United States.
From Executive Producer Errol Morris, this documentary puts viewers directly inside the Marshallese community in Enid, Oklahoma, and helps to put a human face on the issue of nuclear weapons testing.
MEET THE COMMUNITY
Markas Tommy
The Next Generation
Markas Tommy was raised in Enid and became the first Marshallese student to earn a college football scholarship. Now a senior at the University of Central Oklahoma, he’s studying music business.
Jennifer Fields
The Educator
Jennifer Fields is the Family Resource Coordinator for Enid Public Schools, but her work doesn’t stop there. She counsels Marshallese students and their families, staying with them long after graduation.
Terry Mote
The Activist
Terry Mote is actively preserving Marshallese heritage in the prairies of Oklahoma. Originally from the islands, he came to the US in 2007 and founded the Oklahoma Micronesian Coalition.
NOT JUST A MOVIE. A MOVEMENT.
After winning Best Documentary at the 2025 deadCenter Film Festival, 67 BOMBS TO ENID had its international premiere at the 2026 Thessaloniki International Documentary Festival in Greece.
The film’s activism took it all the way to the United Nations. On Sept. 28, 2026, the film was presented at the Palais des Nations in Geneva during the 63rd session of the Human Rights Council, hosted by the Republic of the Marshall Islands’ Permanent Mission in partnership with ICAN, the Nobel Peace Prize-winning campaign. Introducing the film, RMI Ambassador Doreen DeBrum stated: “The documentary 67 Bombs to Enid is so important. It speaks to the lived reality and the struggles of our people.”
Later in the session, the Council adopted a resolution addressing the human rights implications of the nuclear legacy in the Marshall Islands. In plain terms: the UN is backing the Marshallese people’s pursuit of justice for the harm caused by the tests.
PRESS COVERAGE
“Living in the middle of the country that nuked theirs.”
MOVIEMAKER MAGAZINE
“a benchmark for documentaries focusing on people impacted by injustice”
NEWS 9
“bright culture, dark past of Enid’s Marshallese Community”
KGOU — NPR
“Marshall Islands nuclear doc from EP Errol Morris”
REALSCREEN
“67 Bombs to Enid to be screened for the United Nations”
THE OKLAHOMAN
TAKE ACTION NOW
Eighty years after the first bomb, the fallout continues in people’s lives.
Marshallese survivors of U.S. nuclear testing — and their families now living in the U.S. — still carry the physical, emotional, and generational consequences. Their story is the heart of 67 BOMBS TO ENID.
Take 2 minutes today: contact your congressional representatives and tell them you want accountability for nuclear testing survivors, and a stronger commitment to nonproliferation.
SAMPLE LETTER FOR SENDING TO REPRESENTATIVES
Subject: Support for nuclear testing survivors from the Marshall Islands
Dear [Representative/Senator] [Last Name],
I’m a constituent from [city, state]. Between 1946 and 1958, the U.S. detonated 67 nuclear bombs in the Marshall Islands. Survivors and their descendants, including a community in Enid, Oklahoma, still live with the consequences, and Marshallese survivors remain excluded from the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act (RECA).
I urge you to support expanding RECA to cover Marshallese survivors and their families and also to oppose any resumption of explosive nuclear testing. The U.S. owes justice to those it harmed, and it should never test again.
Thank you for your time and service.
[Your name, city/state, and contact information]
A DEEPER LOOK: RUNIT DOME
While not discussed directly in the film, anyone looking more closely should also recognize a major issue facing the Marshall Islands today: the Runit Dome.
Runit Dome — formally known as Cactus Dome — sits on Enewetak Atoll in the Marshall Islands. Built by the United States between 1977 and 1980, it contains an estimated 3.1 million cubic feet of radioactive soil, debris, and other waste from decades of U.S. nuclear weapons testing. The dome is a concrete cap over a blast crater on the atoll’s rim, near the lagoon and open ocean. Reports of cracks in the concrete, combined with storms, wave action, and long-term sea level rise, have raised concerns about whether radioactive material could reach groundwater or the surrounding ocean. These concerns have been documented by journalists, scientists, and Marshallese advocates.
Source: Los Angeles Times
SUPPORT THE MARSHALLESE COMMUNITY
The film ends. The need doesn’t.
Marshallese families in Enid and across the U.S. are still living with the legacy of the 67 bombs. Here’s how you can help.
GIVE
Marshallese Educational Initiative (MEI): a Marshallese-led nonprofit that helps families access health care, education, and basic services, and advocates for nuclear justice, including at the United Nations. Federal funding for its work is under threat. All donations go directly to MEI.
EHS Islander Club: the student-forward club at Enid High School featured in the film that directly benefits Marshallese youth through Education, Community Engagement, and activities that celebrate and strengthen Marshallese culture and identity. Check back soon to support EHS Islander Club.
LEARN
→ Alele Museum & Public Library: Marshallese history, culture, and archives
→ Learn Marshallese: University of Hawaiʻi Pacific Language resources
→ Republic of the Marshall Islands: Permanent Mission to the United Nations
→ Republic of the Marshall Islands Government: national priorities and policy
→ The nuclear legacy, in MEI’s words: video and Marshallese youth art
→ UN Human Rights Council Report: victims of nuclear testing still seeking justice
→ Marshall Islands history and consequences of nuclear testing: National Park Service
→ Nuclear Remembrance Day, March 1: Initiatives of Change
→ Marshallese climate justice and displacement: learn about the islands’ climate future
→ COFA Alliance National Network: advocacy and education on the Marshallese nuclear legacy
→ Oklahoma Micronesian Coalition: Facebook Group
→ Enid Marshallese United Church of Christ: get to know the community
STOP THE NEXT BOMB.
The Marshallese have endured unimaginable devastation. You can help ensure no community is ever subjected to that kind of harm again. Nuclear weapons endanger all of us, but disarmament is within reach. 67 BOMBS TO ENID has collaborated with groups that are showing what real change looks like.
THIS FILM IS a call to action. we want to hear from you.
Our film utilizes LIMELITE which allows you to sign up and interact with us directly. Did the film move you? Share a written story, or record a short video reaction — we’re collecting them to show policy makers, and select content may be featured on our official social channels.
FOLLOW THE FILM
DISTRIBUTION + PRODUCTION
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