but only when it is convenient.

She worked at Frank McCoppin in many capacities: as a paraprofessional in the English as a Second Language (ESL) program.As the decade rolled out with the advent of the civil rights movement and as Edison became more politically active on many fronts.

and ate her favorite bento box dinner.and watching soap operas in the afternoon.Rosalind married Edison Uno and had their first daughter.

Her early life was spent in Berkeley until it was disrupted by the World War II exclusion of people of Japanese ancestry from the West Coast.She will be remembered for her formidably strong will as much as for her generosity and care for others.

books featuring cats and dogs as main characters.

Rosalind’s home has been the gathering place for family celebrations.passed away on July 18 following a massive stroke.

the Uno family moved to the Richmond district and the family grew with the birth of their second daughter.to stop Rosalind in public spaces.

shared with family and friends over the years.and rural life as opposed to an urban environment.