particularly focusing on the history of the World War II incarceration.

and we were no threat to them.By TERI LIMCOURTESY DISCOVER NIKKEIBorn in 1936 in Los Angeles.

We were not welcomed here in the U.It opened the door that all the others kept closed.Kazuo shared the following perspectives:I did not feel any race or ethnicity issues while working for the Secret Service.

As he looked back on his distinguished and groundbreaking career as the first Japanese American U.Kazuo served as keynote speaker for the first Secret Service Unity Day held in 2013.

After securing headquarters clearance.

and took a qualifying examination.and journalists seeking information on research.

Osaki was based in Shanghai for 15 years before joining USC.who is retiring as director of the USC U.

Building upon the institutes strengths in academic research and educational programs.and supportive networks for diverse student groups and alumni; and partnerships for industries of practice.