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Screening of ‘The Crimson Kimono’ at Occidental
we must not bury our heads in the sand; we must pay close attention to the changes to come and for those changes after 2028 that are coming.
contributing to the vibrant Kings fan community and becoming a well-respected voice in Los Angeles sports circles.Through his connections with the National Park Service (NPS).

and others because of his work.His leadership and vision helped to foster solidarity among young Japanese American students by encouraging them to connect with their heritage and advocate for social justice.the MAD program regularly draws hundreds of college students from Nikkei Student Union groups around California to engage with older activists.

He also spearheaded our involvement in the fight with the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power (LADWP) over their proposed solar ranch adjacent to Manzanar and managed to document all of our work with hundreds of photos along the way.Now known as Manzanar At Dusk.

His tireless work in preserving Japanese American history.
and accidentally came up with the idea that would grow into Katari.Fred Korematsu’s lifelong pursuit of justice on his own behalf and for countless others is uniquely symbolic of the founding ideals and traditions of our state and nation.
every American’s right to liberty.Korematsu was recognized and arrested.
which ruled against him in December 1944.This executive order gave military officials the unprecedented authority to exclude civilians from soon-to-be created military areas and to force compliance.