government’s incarceration of Japanese Americans during World War II.

In a phone conversation with Yosh three days after the event.His own response as an 18-year-old was to prove the loyalty of the Japanese Americans because this was their country.

to his active involvement in his church community.and their favorite activity is dancing at senior living facilities.com/watch?v=FGMHpPYwzIQPhoto by Joel NakamuraYosh (in wheelchair) getting photographed.

and Robert Johnson of the French Consulate in Los Angeles — all of whom continue to honor the World War II sacrifices of the 442nd RCT and 100th Battalion — gave testimonials of Yoshs never-ending service to the U.Whittier City Councilwoman Mary Ann Pacheco.

To paraphrase him: treat people decently.

use them as a model of what NOT to be like.for very often a man is defeated by the force of his own weight carrying him outside the line…The opponent was so heavy that nothing short of an earthquake or his own weight could budge him.

It seems that the cultural prohibition against women entering the dohyō began only in the Meiji era (1868-1912).reflecting the communitys resilience and forward-thinking nature.

By LEWIS MIESENThis article was originally published in Kyoto Journal 108: Fluidity 2.it offers an unparalleled opportunity for crossover training.