introduces young readers to the World War II incarceration of Japanese Americans through the real-life story of the authors maternal grandparents.

and it informs contemporary issues that move us toward breaking that cycle.“Reflecting on this heinous historical event will continue to help new generations to collectively grow where there’s the opportunity to learn from the past.

it is a means of healing and reconciliation.In at least three locations around the center of L.targeting anyone they could find who appeared to be of Chinese descent.

alluding to the ongoing bloodshed in Israel and Gaza.Assemblymember Wendy Carrillo presents a certificate of recognition to (from left) Friends of the Chinese American Museum Board Chair Gay Q.

we still find ourselves confronting xenophobic attitudes that led to the murders of innocent residents.

City Councilmember Michael Woo did not hesitate to draw a parallel between current global events and atrocities of the past.She worked with her father and brother at Fukui Mortuary as secretary and treasurer.

and was instrumental in the formation of the California Sea Urchin Commission.A country music fiddler and singer who performed at his theater.

Actor known internationally for his role as Park Dong-ik in Bong Joon-hos Academy Award-winning film Parasite.SELANOCO (Southeast Los Angeles and North Orange County) Chapter of the JACL and Nanka Kanagawa Kenjinkai.