she attended UCLA and had a long career as a production artist for several design and advertising agencies.

Many visitors folded and brought paper cranes.Justice and Defense of Democracy.

and the Nisei soldiers of World War II.We are caught in an inescapable network of mutuality – tied in a single garment of destiny.and they push us to action in this moment to fight for what is right and just.

The program opened and closed with a procession of banners to honor incarcerees of the ten War Relocation Authority concentration camps.Crystal City Family Internment Camp and the Tuna Canyon Detention Center.

He has served as national director of JACL.

Don TamakiKeynote speaker Don Tamaki explained the historic and current intersections between advocacy efforts for reparations within the Japanese American and Black American communities: We can learn from the leaders of this pilgrimage.She added that her wine especially goes well with places that are humid.

some of the owners started by doing.All were friendly and told their stories about making the wine and flavor profiles.

Sonoe Hirabayashi of Six Cloves Wines said that her wine is balanced and is made to be paired with Japanese food.Freeman stated that she started in winemaking by learning from the hired winemaker and cleaning the equipment for making wine.