【hogtied sub sex video】Enter to watch online.‘Alternative Facts’ Screening at Gardena Day of Remembrance

GARDENA — Gardena Valley Japanese Cultural Institute, 1964 W. 162^ndSt., Gardena, will host its eighth annual Day of Remembrance on Saturday, Feb. 23, from 1:30 to 4 p.m.

Day of Remembrance commemorates the Feb. 19, 1942 signing of Executive Order 9066, which forcibly removed over 120,000 Japanese and Japanese Americans from the West Coast and sent them to concentration camps across the nation.

This year’s Day of Remembrance program will examine the parallels between what happened in America 77 years ago and what is happening today. It will feature the premiere of Jon Osaki’s “Alternative Facts: The Lies of Executive Order 9066.”

The screening will be followed by a panel discussion featuring Osaki, Dale Minami of Fred Korematsu’s legal team, Nicole Oshima of UCLA Nikkei Student Union, and others.

No RSVP is necessary. For more information, call the GVJCI at (310) 324-611 or email [email protected].

“Alternative Facts” is a one-hour documentary feature film about the false information and political influences that led to the World War II incarceration of Japanese Americans. It sheds light on the people and politics that influenced the signing of the infamous Executive Order 9066.

The film exposes the lies used to justify the decision and the cover-up that went all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court. It also examines the parallels to the current climate of fear, attitudes towards immigrant communities, and similar attempts to abuse the powers of the government.

Major funding for the film was provided by the California Civil Liberties Public Education Fund and the Henri and Tomoye Takahashi Foundation.

Osaki is an emerging filmmaker who has directed and produced promotional, educational, narrative, and documentary films. His initial interest in film grew from his desire to share the stories of the San Francisco-based Japanese Community Youth Council, where he has served as executive director since 1996.

Over the past few years, he has had films screened at film festivals and community events across the country. As a filmmaker, Osaki views this genre as the next step in his lifelong pursuit of social justice and equity.

The late Aiko Herzig Yoshinaga, a researcher who played a major role in the Japanese American redress movement of the 1980s, was interviewed for “Alternative Facts” in December 2017.

“At 93 years young, she amazed us with her exuberance and infectious personality,” said Osaki. “We are so grateful for the opportunity to share the incredible role she played in uncovering truth about the WWII incarceration of Japanese Americans. Though she never got to see the completed film, Aiko was a major inspiration for ‘Alternative Facts’ and we hope she would have been proud.”

On the Web: https://www.alternativefacts9066.com

Articles for you

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

• National Merit $2,500 Scholarship Winners Named
• ‘Tea and Letter
• Biden Nominates Garcetti as Ambassador to India
• Community Feedback Needed for Focus Group
• Montebello
• Julie Su Confirmed by Senate as Deputy Labor Secretary
• OCO Club Announces 2021 Scholarship Winners
• USJC Welcomes New Leaders to Board of Councilors
• Iconic Little Tokyo Mural Defaced with Graffiti
• Let’s Get Back in the Budokan — Vaccinate All Youth 12+

• Elon Musk says college is 'for fun,' addresses Starlink criticism
• Hulu's Hillary Clinton docuseries comes too soon and too late: Review
• TCL unveils trifold and rollable phone concepts (but don't expect them in stores anytime soon)
• Ori and the Will of the Wisps: One of the best platformers of all time
• 'The Office' writers created a hilarious tech website for a fake MP3 player in the show
• Facebook sued by Australia for a gobsmacking $529 billion
• Read the Apple keynote from the year 2120
• Google's DeepMind is using AI to help scientists understand coronavirus
• Apple reopens 42 China stores following coronavirus closures
• Here's why Elizabeth Banks and Busy Philipps are rallying in front of the Supreme Court

• Memorial for Hiroshima and Nagasaki Atomic Bombings at JANM
• House Passes Amache National Historic Site Bill
• ‘Mottainai!’ Inspires Unique Gift Concept
• The Spiritual Search for a Father
• Little Tokyo Community Cleanup on Saturday
• Japan Expands Virus Emergency After Record Spikes Amid Games
• A Piece of Community History
• Hiroshima Marks 76th Anniversary of US Atomic Bombing
• Kizuna Launches Search for New Executive Director
• Julie Su Confirmed by Senate as Deputy Labor Secretary

• 73rd Annual Commemoration Service for A
• 50th Anniversary of Okinawa Reversion Agreement Commemorated at Nixon Library
• Hiroshima Marks 76th Anniversary of US Atomic Bombing
• 50th Anniversary of Okinawa Reversion Agreement Commemorated at Nixon Library
• Luncheon Gathering of Royalty
• OBITUARY: Paul Kunio Shiba, 92; Leader in SoCal JA Community
• Mia Bonta in Runoff for 18th Assembly District Seat
• Commission to Consider Otomisan/Nishiyama Resident Historic Designation
• JANM to Screen ‘Resistance at Tule Lake’
• Bay Area Elementary School Named After JA Community Leader