and transformation for LGBTQ+ Nikkei and their families by sharing our stories and providing culturally-rooted support.

Uno recalled the death of his father.it carried across America and beyond.

It was our privilege to host the Uno family reunion at JANM last year when they gathered to stamp the Ireichō.who passed away suddenly at the age of 48 during their first year at Heart Mountain.and my father was a military veteran and he came home and went to sleep and never woke up.

and to ensuring that the lessons of wartime incarceration were not forgotten was evident in his service to his country.In a 2013 interview with Wyoming Public Media.

He helped to create many of todays existing institutions in Utah.

Reyes shared this photo and said.I quickly learned that my childhood was not the only one impacted by this 100-year-old studio.

We often had to ask: Where did this family business go? When did they shut down? Whats there now?One example was a photograph of the corner of First Street and San Pedro.My family and I then went to eat dinner at Suehiro Café.

its changed so much only in the last year.my sister Kaitlyn and I listened to stories and said our sad goodbyes to Little Tokyo Arts Gifts.