our father and his best friend flew out to L.

He spent the first year of his life there.Something that is often hard to grasp is the detail that many of these people were loyal American citizens.

By LEXIE MORITAChildren are the voice of our future.even if many are somewhat unwilling.This displays — at least for me — the true beauty of our culture.

With the rise of gentrification.To ensure that their suffering was not in vain.

which issued the ejection of all individuals with Japanese ancestry on the West coast of the United States.

We have the power to make sure that the suffering of our ancestors and the efforts of those in the camps will never be forgotten.The stories of the lives of these phenomenal women share insights across generations on the ideas of change.

As a teacher and administrator at Kamehameha Schools for nearly four decades.Participants will have the chance to hear inspiring stories.

His leadership transformed Kamehameha Schools into a Hawaiian-centered institution.Ako prepared thousands of Native Hawaiian youths for higher education while instilling values of service and leadership.