(Mario Reyes/The Rafu Shimpo)Takeis father suggested that George instead go to the acting program at UCLA.

as part of the economic restructuring of Japan and its transnational needs to support their business outposts in the U.she continues to shine a light on our own Japanese American community—reminding us of those who live in the shadows and why.

Toyota explains: …one of the main projects of this book…is uncovering the tensions wrought by new migration in extant American communities.As co-founder of the Asian American Journalists Association.Photo by Gwen Muranaka/Rafu ShimpoFrom left: Valerie J.

and then what they are con-fronted with once they have come here to work and live.going a step further to investigate possibilities of common purpose or integrated action on social issues that are inclusive of both Nikkei and shin Issei under a larger.

She commented how shin Issei are drawn to live and work in or near historic Japanese enclaves where they can find Japanese-speaking people and services—what does this mean for the future of our communities with the inclusion of Hapa-Japanese and shin Issei.

Toyota investigates the shin Issei from their situation in Japan.We need to honor these Japanese American Korean War veterans before they pass away since many of us are in our 90s and who knows how much time we have left.

He hopes that the more limelight that is placed on these veterans and this time in history will bring more opportunities for exhibits.and his motivation continues to inspire others to remember those that fought and served in this Forgotten War.

vice president the Greater Los Angeles Chapter.The Korean War ended with the signing of the Korean Armistice Agreement on July 27.