and Teniente-Matson also spoke during a Day of Remembrance event on campus on Feb.

as well as a pick-up-only outlet in Chinatown.whose parents generously offered the First Street location to Suzukis mother and aunt.

Suehiro Café will be closing its doors on First Street North on Jan.The last day for the popular Japanese eatery will be Jan.at the Little Tokyo/Arts District Metro Station on First and Alameda.

who co-founded Suehiro in 1972.Suzuki has been in a protracted struggle with landlord Anthony Sperl.

Suzuki has said once the economic impacts of the new Metro development in Little Tokyo began to come into focus.

Suehiro Café owner Kenji Suzuki agreed to vacate the space on First Street in Little Tokyo that the restaurant has called home since the late 1980s.Lets take that further: Words have lied about this history — so they should clarify how we remember it.

living in crowded tar-paper barracks with little to no privacy.Tule Lake survivor and poet Hiroshi Kashiwagi.

Though these buildings were removed after the war (many of them repurposed nearby for homesteaders who won land grants).the wrong language can prevent survivors and descendants from visiting former sites of Japanese American incarceration to honor our history — and to heal.