【パリ ポルノ映画館】A Pioneer Remembered: Dr. Kanji Sahara

SACRAMENTO — Assembly-member Al Muratsuchi (D-Torrance) posthumously honored Dr. Kanji Sahara of Torrance at the California Legislature’s Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month ceremony on May 12 at the State Capitol.

“Kanji was the driving force behind the World War II Camp Memorial being built in Torrance to remember the over 120,000 Japanese Americans who were wrongfully incarcerated in internment camps during the war,” said Muratsuchi, who secured state funding for the wall, which will be located in Torrance’s Columbia Park.

Sahara, who died on Feb. 15 at the age of 90, was incarcerated with his family at the Jerome and Rohwer camps in Arkansas. In addition to the World War II Camp Wall, he was active with the Japanese American National Museum, JACL, Tuna Canyon Detention Station Coalition, and Historic Wintersburg Preservation Task Force.

He was represented at the Capitol ceremony by his daughter Judy Tang and her husband Ben, and his granddaughters Kaitlyn, Kristen and Nicole Tang. Kristen and Kaitlyn are the treasurer and secretary, respectively, of the World War II Camp Wall.

Articles for you

• fashion
• relaxation
• explore
• synthesize
• hotspot
• knowledge
• recreation
• focus

• 'Bringin' It Back to J
• LG's answer to foldable phones may be a detachable display that wraps around the phone
• 'The Witcher' on Netflix: So many people are covering that one song
• LG's answer to foldable phones may be a detachable display that wraps around the phone
• Sorry Apple Maps! Google Maps may soon be your default app on iOS — for some
• How to stick with your charitable New Year's resolutions
• These are the Babu Frik tweets you're looking for
• To everyone arguing 2019 isn't *really* the end of the decade: Please, shut up
• CAPAC Chair’s Statement on Anniversary of U.S. v. Wong Kim Ark Decision
• George Orwell's '1984' became too real this decade

• Quiz tells Chris Pratt he's actually Chris Evans, and now everyone's confused
• NYT Strands hints, answers for June 10
• Try to keep up: Khloe Kardashian is reportedly pregnant, too
• 'The X
• Pitbull lends his private plane to help cancer patients in Puerto Rico get treatment they need
• Why Refresh Rates Matter: From 30Hz to 540Hz
• When Chrissy Teigen puts out the call for ripe bananas, Twitter is ready to help
• This tennis player took a knee but not for the reason you think
• Trump mispronounced 'Namibia' and it's sad but not surprising
• Humans not allowed: This interactive art exhibition is for your cats and dogs

• An Open Message from Musician Arthur Nakane
• 'You' Season 2 finale: What the hell just happened?
• 20 extremely simple New Year's resolutions that you can easily achieve
• Major new privacy law in 2020: What you need to know about the CCPA
• USC, Pacific Asia Museum Form Partnership
• Samsung's new 8K TV is all screen and no bezel
• Apple can now put a poop emoji on your AirPods case for free
• Dell laptops will soon become a lot more friendly to iPhones
• PBS SoCal Plus to Air ‘Lives Interrupted’
• Free New Year's resolution idea: Learn to cook one new thing

• ‘Hiro: A Story of Japanese Internment’ to Be Screened at JANM
• Former Google exec says he was pushed out for highlighting human rights abuses
• LG announces new 8K OLED TVs with smart upscaling and AirPlay 2
• 20 extremely simple New Year's resolutions that you can easily achieve
• STYKO: "I can see there are bandaids being thrown around in this team"
• 10 'Saturday Night Live' sketches that made us scream in 2019
• Netflix's 'Spinning Out' is binge
• This totally wild 'Dracula' billboard is more than it seems
• Female filmmakers lead this anthology shedding light on women's issues globally
• Ricky Gervais brings up Jeffrey Epstein in Golden Globes monologue