Stuff contributed by Masaji
Canadian Nikkei Series
Yonsei Carolyn Nakagawa and UBC’s Asian Canadian and Asian Migration Studies program - Part 2
Norm Masaji Ibuki
Read Part 1 >>
Canadian Nikkei Series
Yonsei Carolyn Nakagawa and UBC’s Asian Canadian and Asian Migration Studies program - Part 1
Norm Masaji Ibuki
When it comes to learning about ourselves as Canadian Nikkei there aren’t many places of higher learning (including our high schools) where one can study about JC history and engage in discussions about identity, etc.
Canadian Nikkei Series
Toronto Taiko Master Kiyoshi Nagata - Part 2
Norm Masaji Ibuki
Read Part 1 >>
Canadian Nikkei Series
Toronto Taiko Master Kiyoshi Nagata - Part 1
Norm Masaji Ibuki
Gary Kiyoshi Nagata, 46, the leader of Nagata Shachu, one of Canada’s premiere taiko groups, was born and raised in the Richmond Hill area of Toronto. The Sansei grew up at a time when the word “Nikkei” was not widely known, “being Japanese” lacked the cultural currency it has today, …
Canadian Nikkei Series
Mark Yungblut Interview: Portrait of a Young Kiri-e Artist - Part 2
Norm Masaji Ibuki
Read Part 1 >>
Canadian Nikkei Series
Mark Yungblut Interview: Portrait of a Young Kiri-e Artist - Part 1
Norm Masaji Ibuki
Among the remarkable generation of Canadian Nisei artists, there are names like Roy Kiyooka (1926–1994), Kazuo Nakamura (1926–2002), Nobuo Kubota (1932– ), and Takao Tanabe (1926– ), among many others, who grew up during the internment years and gave expression to their personal experiences.