While I was told my dismissal was due to a ‘loss of confidence in my leadership.

Growing up in South Seattles Beacon Hill neighborhood.Baseball Saved Us is a story of what the sport meant to the men and boys incarcerated at Minidoka in Idaho during World War II.

he worked with AAJA-Seattles co-founder Ron Chew.Mochizuki returned to Seattle to try his hand at writing.Mochizukis own parents were incarcerated at Minidoka but rarely discussed the experience with him.

and his life was dedicated to ensuring that Asian Pacific Americans are no longer asked.Mochizukis path to becoming an author and journalist began with telling stories around a campfire as a Boy Scout and a passion for mass media.

participating in its student union and working on Seattles first Asian American newspaper.

The Asian American Journalists Association released the following statement on Sept.One student shared that her most cherished memory from the program was bonding with her host family.

ultimately helping him win the No.Another student echoed this sentiment.

By emphasizing the importance of their involvement.director of international relations for the Los Angeles Mayors Office; Consul General Kenko Sone of the Consulate General of Japan in Los Angeles; and Teruko Weinberg.