where many of his comrades in the 442nd died while in battle.

Uchida told me that he didnt care how good I was at judo.and all those who were inspired by his example.

Yosh Uchida and his family for entrusting us with his care and well-being throughout the years.earned his bachelors degree in biological sciences in 1947 and an honorary doctorate in 2004 from SJSU.K’s In-Home Care Solutions LLC: We extend our deepest gratitude to Mr.

thank you for allowing us to be a part of his journey and for sharing him with us.a true legend in the world of judo.

He inspired so many SJSU students through his championship judo program to not only graduate but give back and contribute to society.

and National Collegiate Judo Association.the court did not travel to Japan or Hawaii.

giri (sense of duty and honor) and gimu (responsibility).Front row (from left): longtime Rafu Shimpo photographer Mario Reyes; June Aochi Berk (1954); Penny Akemi Tani Sakoda (1960); Dianne Kubota Hamano (1961); Judy Chizuko Sugita deQueiroz (1953); Faith Higurashi Ono (1959)Second row (from left): Princess Carina Sakimura; Princess Anita Komatsu; First Princess Seia Watanabe; France Yanai Wong (1962); Joyce Kikuchi Sumi (1971); Sandy Toshiyuki (1976); Joann Shin Cordeiro (1996); Queen Morgan Gee; Miss Tomodachi Amy Kubo; Princess Caitlyn SasakiThird row (from left): Meigan Everts; Tracy Isawa Ahn (1983); Naomi Ono Sognefest (1993); Nicole Cherry (2003); Nikki Kodama (2004); Traci Murase Tanaka (1999)Fourth row: Jill Hiraizumi-Artino (2008); Tamlyn Tomita (1984); Kaitlyn Chu (2023); Kristine Yada (2022); Lauren Kinkade Wong (2001); Monika Teuffel Moorlach (2007)Top row: Alice Amano (2018); Juli Yoshinaga (2019); Lauren Iwata Hui (2013); Jaclyn Tomita (2016).

10 for their reunion at the Japanese American National Museum.Her prize for winning was a steam iron