Both taught me to celebrate and honor my Japanese heritage and take pride in our story of struggle.

Akira Yokoi spent his grammar and middle school years living in the house.a feeling that can only be felt by having the experience in person.

but could also be shared and widely appreciated.13 during a preview of a 320-year-old shoya house that opens to the public this Saturday at the Huntington Library and Gardens in San Marino.the house was in need of restoration that could only be performed by trained artisans and experts of traditional construction in Japan.

org for admission rates and information.and also served as a community center.

Golonka/Courtesy The Huntington Library.

Akira and Yohko Yokoi in front of the 320-year-old ancestral home they have donated to the Huntington.Sone cited recent examples of collaboration between the ports of Nagoya and Los Angeles.

he said that that the forum did not offer any trade concessions or advantages to India.Asked why India was the only country that did not support the trade pillar of the forum.

and that rules of international trade often benefit all.The event was moderated by Gunjan Bagla of Amritt.