the Japanese boy band SixTones.

Cuba entered periods of upheaval.and that our belongings were safer in Havana than in Miami.

I never felt threatened or afraid of being mugged.Joyful music and dance seemed to override any inconveniences.he led us into small bars where recorded or live music played while anyone from the street was invited to join to dance or sing — whether they had money to buy a drink or not.

It can be seen in the abundant Japanese-influenced street and fine art as well as numerous comments from locals that they want to go there.and people that is intoxicating.

We were fortunate to get insights about this island country from our incredibly well-read and informed 38-year-old Cuban guide.

but we were told that even in five-star hotels supplies were spare.they returned after the war to find it ransacked.

Nishio was engaged for many years as a mentor to younger community leaders.During last years JACL National Convention.

I felt it important to speak out so that our experiences from the camps would serve as a lesson for our nation about what can happen when groups can be profiled and scapegoated in the name of national security.Perhaps worse than losing their material possessions.