Entrevistas
Commonalities
A lot of us were peer group, you know a peer group. We were all around the same age, generally from different JA communities around the LA area. We had a lot in common, both culturally and otherwise. And I think Gidra provided the political commonality too, but again, it’s really hard to look at Gidra as, outside of everything that was happening around it. It was part of this huge upsurge of activity. That was affecting a lot of people, a lot of young people, but different ages in our community as well as all communities. It was just a different time and so I think that that commonality and the sense of doing something going to really have an impact and change things and make things better and you could almost taste it.
Data: September 28, 2011
Localização Geográfica: California, US
Entrevistado: Kris Kuromitsu, John Esaki
País: Watase Media Arts Center, Japanese American National Museum
Explore More Videos
Vida escolar no pós-guerra (Inglês)
(n. 1930) Medio japonesa y creció en Japón y los Estados Unidos.
Fifty Years and Going Strong
(1938-2020) Advogada e ativista de direitos civis nipo-americana
On Challenging Institutions
(1938-2020) Advogada e ativista de direitos civis nipo-americana
Rising Up To A Challenge
(1938-2020) Advogada e ativista de direitos civis nipo-americana
Pop and Balls
(1938-2020) Advogada e ativista de direitos civis nipo-americana
Congressional Hearings
(1938-2020) Advogada e ativista de direitos civis nipo-americana
Re-examining Identity
(1941 - 2018) Fotojornalista e ativista nipo-canadense
Conflicted about immigrating to America (Japanese)
(n. 1925)A noiva de guerra
The difference between Nikkei community in Oizumi and Brazil (Japanese)
(n. 1979) Brasileiro sansei de Oizumi-machi, província de Gunma. Dono de um escritório de design.
Unique Identity from Having Multiple Backgrounds
(n. 1938) Hikiagesha nascida nas Filipinas que mais tarde imigrou para os Estados Unidos.