Can’t wait to see this, especially the humble gardener truck because my Dad was a gardener.
@Avgeek-40011 күн бұрын
I was there😢
@lingandnakano935712 күн бұрын
Looking forward to it!
@floydshimomura888312 күн бұрын
JANM on the Go is a wonderful way to advance its mission even during renovation. Looking forward to it!
@elemenopi5514 күн бұрын
1:50 how did i not know that. the countless times i've walked by/through there.
@tommydyo660614 күн бұрын
I got goose bumps!! Gambatte JANM!!!
@mikegeary8056Ай бұрын
That ruled
@vakatoАй бұрын
Wonderful program! Super informative and enjoyable. Thank you.
@claudetteblair928Ай бұрын
❤❤❤ beautiful just beautiful
@afutitiafu2 ай бұрын
My question for the Panel is that if Japan meets USA in the World Baseball finals again Who will you want to win.
@wecanwatersports41512 ай бұрын
Hapa N = Japa N. 🤫
@wecanwatersports41512 ай бұрын
Hapa N = Japa N. 🤫
@wecanwatersports41512 ай бұрын
Hapa N = Japa N. 🤫
@wangcha4682 ай бұрын
4:00 付近からの話 中国との工場とは違うって言葉よかったです
@mariannewolf573 ай бұрын
I was lucky to have Ichiro as my most influential Art instructor at SMC- Art Mentor Program for two years- great times!
@karla60743 ай бұрын
yes, thank you so much for sharing!
@AntonioPeralesdelHierro3 ай бұрын
My cousins the Hierro lived on Malabar.
@beatpirate83 ай бұрын
flower drum song was so amazing!
@JohnnyHolidaySings3 ай бұрын
Remarkable and moving. The incarceration was wrong. The language of music and dance and the camps is addressed here with perfection
@OverAnalyst4 ай бұрын
Thanks for this! Horrifying that this occurred within living people's lifetime. Humans are so awesome EXCEPT when we suuuuck.
@danalawton29864 ай бұрын
Will is "well rounded" and can fit in, in any circumstance, Emily however, lacks a certain amount of self awareness.
@danalawton29864 ай бұрын
Baseball in Japan is 2nd only to Sumo Wrestling in a cultural sports sense.
@denys.vasyliev4 ай бұрын
Super. How can contact this people?
@jokomendoza_official4 ай бұрын
Grew up in Korea, hearing Chanho’s wins from America which felt so much farther away back then was the greatest joy in my childhood, proud and joy!
@coreywilcoxmusic4 ай бұрын
Killin!
@bmotzbmotz5 ай бұрын
❤❤❤ Thank you
@graciekattan66185 ай бұрын
Sung looks so pissed here why-
@rolandomarzana90412 ай бұрын
i agree, i thought just me noticed that
@Lance6415 ай бұрын
What ever happened to the film made of the Dodgers' 1956 visit to Japan?
@user-lq6ny1co5u5 ай бұрын
ナイス
@King-th9xk5 ай бұрын
This guy Will Ireton, He had a big job to translate Shohei’s long waited, watched by all over the world conference today. Yet he seems like wasn’t well prepared to comunícate with Shohei ahead of the time, didn’t have capacity to translate the details how Shohei’s expressed in Japanese. His statement could have received closer to how Shohei expressed with his emotion.
@randomname37155 ай бұрын
Nice to see people who earned their spots and didn't demand representation
@withalotosoul5 ай бұрын
Sung is so gorgeous 😭
@youngpedro21655 ай бұрын
Great video 🔥 ⚾️ 🇰🇷🇺🇸
@beepbopboop32215 ай бұрын
How do you trace ancestor's farther back than immigrants parents. We have Grandma's koseki but no way to find her parents' parents names. We don't read japanese and japan doesn't seem to have an english website to look them up. Grandma was born 1925 so anyone we look up is already deceased. I often would like to see tokyo firebombing memorials in english to see if Grandma's sister's name is there or not. I have Grandma's certificate of naturalization and newspaper wrote about it. Grandma brought Dad with her to court to take her oath of naturalization. This was 1957. I'm not sure why Grandpa didn't go or keep the other kids. There were 2 more. We have the passengerlist for Grandma and my husband's Grandma (she disowned her grandchildren because she wasnt happy that her son didnt marry the japanese lady she set him up with abd instead had 2 American wife's (not at the same time) with 2 kids each. I have some stories from Grandma's mouth. Dad's stories too. Grandpa had orders back to Japan when Dad was small. He remembers meeting his cousins by Grandma's brother and my Great Grandparents. Aparently he wandered off on his way to army elementary school and missed the train. the Japanese metro workers passed him from person to person until he got to school. He didn't speak Japanese, but they knew he was an american student. This was in 60s. Grandma had her birth name and selected a middle name that she went by in America.
@luxinitydesigns6 ай бұрын
Hola, estudiantes de Ana G Mendez
@yonemitsu16 ай бұрын
Excellent testimonies
@irenematsumura67776 ай бұрын
Not for me.
@jeanclod88107 ай бұрын
0:02 already worth the watch 😂❤️🔥
@wynnssecret88827 ай бұрын
As diverse as Boyle Heights once was; now a small group of residents are determined to keep other cultures out. Their also doing their best to erase it's past
@SamsonScorpio7 ай бұрын
This was fantastic. To have something in your childhood effect you in such a way to steer the course for your life, and make it work and find someone to share it with you. Amazing.
@Devilsgreedybelly7 ай бұрын
Love it Mark 🙏 thank you for Alien Xam mk2 👽
@Byrdznyst7 ай бұрын
Super or Should I Say Ultra *
@ezekielordazezekiel57807 ай бұрын
Im East Los Angeles( Maravilla District) raised. Spent littlectime in Boyle Hts. From the looks of things Boyle Hts had a much stronger ethnicity representation than Maravilla. I live in Boyle Hts today, wished id had a stronger connection here then because its hard to see the old Neighborhood feel today..Great documentary.
@riverhorse92848 ай бұрын
Thank you for posting this film about Henry Sugimoto!
@lofiftyfifty92068 ай бұрын
“Can it happen again? Sure. But, YOU can stop it.” My God, the gentle wisdom of this American of Japanese Ancestry, is profound. When quiet people speak, listen closely, for the knowledge and wisdom one can glean is irreplaceable. Thank You Sir. And, thank you to those who created his AI contribution to future generations.
@arturorobles49009 ай бұрын
I always love to hear the powerful drumming of East LA Taiko.
@janmdotorg9 ай бұрын
They will be back at JANM on Sunday, December 17! Event details & tickets here for the free family day event: www.janm.org/events/2023-12-17/our-shared-future-family-day
@strictly45s69 ай бұрын
Immigrants kids... but damn! Everyone spoke english!!!!!!! They made the effort to learn the language. The diversity!!! Bring that back!!! Now it's all mexicans with their spanish music and gangbanging. Bring back the jews!!!!!!!