As his American-born siblings were imprisoned in internment camps behind barbed wire on American soil.

com/watch?v=FGMHpPYwzIQPhoto by Joel NakamuraYosh (in wheelchair) getting photographed.and Robert Johnson of the French Consulate in Los Angeles — all of whom continue to honor the World War II sacrifices of the 442nd RCT and 100th Battalion — gave testimonials of Yoshs never-ending service to the U.

Whittier City Councilwoman Mary Ann Pacheco.To paraphrase him: treat people decently.use them as a model of what NOT to be like.

hes good enough to be our neighbor.and he recounted that a real estate agent said early on: If hes good enough to be teaching our kids.

the proud World War II veteran of the 442nd Regimental Combat Team was in for a treat as many communities joined together to celebrate Yoshs 100th birthday.

I took the liberty to ask him what he thought of the division that was created in the Japanese American community when concentration camp internees were questioned on their loyalty to this country.which was gaining momentum at that time.

once bustling with Japanese workers.The Japan Sumo Association later apologized for putting the mayors life at risk.

he represented the Canadian team at the Sumo World Championships in Poland along with two other participants of Sumo Sundays.smaller players who can skillfully use their opponents power against them are often victorious.