As one of the historians of SEJSCC.

As the event wrapped for the evening.but still alluded to the current upheaval that has come with Trumps second term in office.

Burroughs was steadfast that JANM and communities across the nation cannot remain silent amid attempts to erase history.heard from a lineup of speakers and honorees.Now in her 60s and a dedicated instructor to a new generation of skaters.

multigenerational and diverse.000 Japanese Americans wrongly incarcerated during World War II provides hope that such an atrocity will never happen again.

Oyama recalled the skepticism she faced as a young female rising in the male-dominated skateboarding world during the 1970s and ‘80s.

Some institutions are scrubbing their websites and modifying their missions.and Growing ImpactThe evening featured performances by National Heritage Fellow June Kuramoto on koto.

He posed a question: Imagine you are 20 years old.Maki concluded with a call to carry forward their legacy: As they served for a better tomorrow.

represented the nearly 500 Japanese American women who served during World War II.founder of Roys Restaurants Worldwide and member of GFBNECs Board of Directors.