Discovernikkei.org Website Review

nikkei chronicles #7: nikkei roots: digging into our cultural heritage. what does being nikkei mean to you? how does your nikkei identity reveal itself in your day-to-day life? what activities do you engage in to maintain traditions from japan? how do you stay connected to your roots, whether individually or collectively? when or how. commemorating a justice landmark: 30 years of the civil liberties act of 1988. the artist’s memory: soichi sunami and japanese american photography. the life history of a japanese canadian child exile: mikio ibuki. part 3: suejiro ibuki - pre-war life in vancouver, uprooting, and internment. la guerra entre estados unidos y japón y la persecución de los inmigrantes japoneses en américa. 『長崎26聖人殉教壁画』－16世紀の豊臣秀吉による長崎でのキリシタン迫害をつづった壁画。 メキシコ、クエルナバカにある大聖堂にあるこの壁画、現在のメキシコにいる日系人とはまったく関わりがないのだが、メキシコ人（当時のニュースペイン）と日本人の最初の交流の一つをつづる貴重なもの。 world interested in learning about and sharing the nikkei experience. meet some of our nima: linda cooper (linko) was raised by a japanese mother and a southern father in a suburb of memphis, tennessee. her father was a us army veteran and her parents met and married in japan during the aftermath of world war ii. linda is a communications consultant and freelance writer with more than 30 years of experience as a public relations practitioner, us senate press secretary, and journalist. having written articles for discover nikkei starting in 2013, her bi-cultural background as a daughter of a war bride raised in the american south gives her a unique perspective to speak about nikkei and american identities. discover nikkei is a place to connect with others and share the nikkei experience. to continue to sustain and grow this project, we need your