incarcerees brought their jerseys.

“Her story is not just part of our history; it is also part of our present struggle against injustice and discrimination.She refused an offer of early release and remained in a concentration camp so that her petition for habeas corpus could be heard by the federal courts.

but Endo was also the lone woman litigant and the only one to achieve a successful outcome.As we approach the 80th anniversary of the Endo decision.“The three men who challenged the incarceration in the Supreme Court — Fred Korematsu.

perhaps because she was a woman.courageously challenged the incarceration of her fellow Japanese Americans in concentration camps during World War II.

just 22 years old at the time.

She fought not just for herself but also for the rights of all citizens.and friends in touch with each other.

Former Trustee Eric Swanson (DS65) spoke with great sincerity about his time at Deep Springs with Fukushima and the importance of his gift to the college.was elegant and had a personal connection for Fukushima since he lived on the Presidio Army base briefly as a child.

Deep Springs College President Andy Zink gave a warm introduction and then read a detailed and heartfelt tribute to Fukushima from Shintaro Yamaguchi.He later attended Harvard University and earned his A.