Interviews
No more close family in Japan (Spanish)
(Spanish) I went to Japan. At first there wasn’t anyone that I knew. Because my uncle, my aunt, my mother, who all were acquainted with my childhood -- I am now eighty-one years old -- they are all dead. Their children, my cousins, have their own families and they treated me well. But when I left Japan to come to Argentina they were still babies. There are no common memories; they treated me well but there wasn’t much to talk about, it is a little sad, don’t you think?
Date: February 23, 2007
Location: Buenos Aires, Argentina
Interviewer: Takeshi Nishimura, Ricardo Hokama
Contributed by: Centro Nikkei Argentino
Explore More Videos
Three important things learned from father
Hawaiian businessman, developer.
On Getting the Call from J. Anthony Kline
(b. 1942) The first Asian American woman judge
Father's Sacrifice
(1941-2018) Japanese Canadian photojournalist and activist
Growing Up in Japan
(b. 1930) Half Japanese and grew up in both Japan and the United States.
Fifty Years and Going Strong
(1938-2020) Japanese American attorney and civil rights activist
Pop and Balls
(1938-2020) Japanese American attorney and civil rights activist
Facing discrimination in America (Japanese)
(b. 1936) Shin-issei welding business owner
Parents
(b. 1934) Award-winning Disney animation artist who was incarcerated at Topaz during WWII
My daughter couldn’t fit in Japan, so I decided to go back to America (Japanese)
(b. 1936) Shin-issei welding business owner
His sister Kiyo was like a second mother to him
(b. 1942) Japanese Peruvian incarcerated in Crystal City
How he met his wife
Professor of Law, University of Sao Paulo, Lawyer, Translator (b. 1948)
