She is currently employed at Omni Hotels Resorts as the travel industry sales manager.

I started to think recently about my brother that I never met; his name was Takeshi and according to my mother he was an active and rambunctious boy like most boys his age would be.He died in Manzanar in 1942 at the tender age of 4; I was born in Manzanar in 1944 about 16 months after he passed away.

On one of those occasions my mother hinted generally that Takeshi had a heart problem and the difficult conditions at Manzanar affected his health and he grew weaker and weaker and could never recover.I never felt any grief over his death although I did know how his illness and death affected my mother and I did grieve for her pain at the loss of her young son.Boy – that is windy! and we both laughed.

I actually feel some grief and loss for the brother I never knew and as I approach my own eventual demise sometime in the future.When I was growing up and becoming more curious about life.

She remembered the day when there was a wind warning in the camp and no one was allowed to be outside; this meant she could not take her daily walk to the hospital to visit with Takeshi.

She said it was very windy and the gusts were so powerful they could blow pebbles and small rocks along the ground such that if it struck you on the ankle bone it was very painful.CCM is home to three national initiatives: the Asian Media Initiative.

and cultural backgrounds to produce high-quality journalism.documenting it through community media for 200 years.

and training aimed at increasing the sustainability of the local news media sector.the report underscores the critical need to safeguard news for and by journalists from these communities.