where we can learn from our past and ensure a better tomorrow.

she and her husband became cherished philanthropic supporters of the Japanese American and Los Angeles communities.The Sumiokas were incarcerated at the Poston concentration camp in Arizona.

they lived and worked apart from each other to help their family become financially stable again.including her exhibition in honor of Nisei Week.Hisako and Paul TerasakiThe Japanese American National Museum (JANM) mourns the recent passing of Nisei artist Hisako Terasaki.

When she returned to Los Angeles.both of which bear their names

Descendants of Tule Lake survivors are encouraged to attend the screening to learn about what led to its turbulent history and why their ancestors never spoke about it.

Additional funding was provided by the California Civil Liberties Public Education Program.including this one on Second and San Pedro streets.

Many trash bags were lined up on the corners for collection by city trucks.including the special land-marks in Japantown.

So were trying to beautify Little Tokyo and to make it feel more welcoming and safe so the visitors have a good experience.it needs a Nikkei or especially a Nikkei community to support it and to take ownership of it.