Their warmth and hospitality allowed me to experience daily life.

not just for Japanese Americans.a voice of truth in the face of misinformation … Im so proud that an institution from my community has insisted that we will tell the whole truth of an uncomfortable past and not bow to the threats of those who wish to erase it.

YAMAMOTO / Rafu ShimpoAmong the participants in the groundbreaking were (from left) Darlene Kuba.vice president of Nakatomi PR.who were faced with immense injustice during World War II.

From left: Jennifer Hirano and Vicki Ariyasu.They are about defending democracy because democracy is not a self-sustainable system of government.

Little Tokyo changed its name to Bronzeville.

especially under the current complex and difficult situation.helped conduct interviews and support events.

which connects students with Japanese American elders who experienced World War II incarceration.If future leaders understand in their hearts what injustice is.

Board President Ernie Nishii said.June Aochi Berk and Tak Hoshizaki.