Material contribuído por sergiohernandez

Jesús Akachi: The life and contributions of a Nisei to Mexico

Sergio Hernández Galindo

Like every morning seven days a week, Jesús Akachi opens his stationery store “La Nueva Violeta” at 9:45 in the morning sharp. Throughout the day, between notebooks, pencils, pens and thousands of merchandise that make up the items of their business, Don Jesús and his wife will serve hundreds of …

The celebrations of the first centenary of the independence of Mexico and the participation of Japan

Sergio Hernández Galindo

The month of September is important for the people of Mexico because it celebrates the anniversary of its Independence. In the year 1910, the celebrations were grand and special as the first centenary of the Independence of Mexico was celebrated with multiple activities. The government of General Porfirio Díaz prepared …

Fernando Hiramuro and Yasuaki Yamashita: Japanese Mexican survivors of the Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombings – Part 2

Sergio Hernández Galindo

Read Part 1 >>

Fernando Hiramuro and Yasuaki Yamashita: Japanese Mexican Survivors of the Hiroshima and Nagasaki Bombings – Part 1

Sergio Hernández Galindo

This August will mark 71 years since the U.S. dropped atomic bombs on the cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. The people of both cities paid for the end of the war with their own deaths and the destruction of their cities, but those who managed to survive continue to suffer …

Nikkei Chronicles #5—Nikkei-go: The Language of Family, Community, and Culture

The Chuo Gakuen School: The Seeds of Prestige for the Japanese Community in Mexico

Sergio Hernández Galindo

For 72 years, the Chuo Gakuen school has provided Japanese language and cultural education to Nikkei and Mexican children. The school, located in a modest neighborhood in the center of Mexico City, is celebrating this anniversary thanks to the hard work and tenacity of many people who have made sure …

Tatsugoro Matsumoto and the Magic of Jacaranda Trees in Mexico

Sergio Hernández Galindo

In 1912, the mayor of Tokyo, Yukio Ozaki, presented the United States with almost 3,000 cherry trees, which were then planted throughout the U.S. capital. In the years that followed, Washington, D.C. came to be covered with millions of cherry blossoms, coloring the city’s landscape every year in early spring.

Mitsuko Kasuga: Passion for Tanka in Mexico and Japan

Sergio Hernández Galindo

Mitsuko Osaka was born in 1914 in the small town of Ina, Nagano Prefecture, the second of four daughters of the Osaka family. She grew up at the center of a well-off farming family. Her father, in addition to growing silkworms and rice, was the treasurer of a silk farmers’ …

Japoneses la comunidad en busca de un nuevo sol naciente - Parte 10

Sergio Hernández Galindo

Parte 9 >> 

Japoneses la comunidad en busca de un nuevo sol naciente - Parte 9

Sergio Hernández Galindo

Parte 8 >> 

Japoneses la comunidad en busca de un nuevo sol naciente - Parte 8

Sergio Hernández Galindo

Parte 7 >> 

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Informação

Sergio Hernández Galindo is a graduate of Colegio de México, where he majored in Japanese studies. He has published numerous articles and books about Japanese emigration to Mexico and elsewhere in Latin America. He is currently a professor and researcher with the Historical Studies Unit of Mexico's National Institute of Anthropology and History.

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