Vivinavi : Orange County : (United States) Orange

• 情報
• 2023/10/20 (Fri) 21:27
• Report

Research shows that Japanese immigration to the United States, abandoning their homeland, began in the Meiji Era (1868-1912). The first Japanese immigrants were 22 samurai and farmers from the Aizu clan who lost the Boshin War in 1877 and settled in California, led by an arms dealer named Henry ・ Schnell.1 However, the Wakamatsu Colony collapsed after two years, and some of the immigrants returned to Japan, while some scattered to other areas.
Thereafter, in 1865, the colony was reestablished in California. Later, when the Meiji government officially authorized overseas travel in 1884,
the number of Japanese immigrants increased.3 Many Japanese worked as laborers in agriculture and industry, but faced racial discrimination and legal restrictions. In 1913, the Japanese immigrated to California, where they were forced to work in the agricultural industry. For example, in 1913, California enacted the Alien Land Law, which prohibited non-naturalized foreigners （ including Japanese at the time ） from owning land.4 In 1924, the Immigration Law was amended, effectively banning all immigration from Japan.5

During World War II, the U.S. and Japan began to cooperate with each other. During World War II, Japan and the United States became enemies, and tragedy struck when approximately 120,000 Japanese Americans living on the West Coast were sent to concentration camps. After the war, Nikkei struggled to regain their social status and economic losses; in 1952, the Immigration and Nationality Act was enacted, allowing Issei to become citizens; in 1965, the Immigration Act was again amended to allow immigration from Japan and other Asian countries.

Today, there are approximately 1.2 million Japanese Americans living in the United States and working in diverse fields. They continue to contribute to American society, never forgetting their roots.

• 国葬
• 2023/10/21 (Sat) 06:47
• Report

Daniel Inoue, who contributed so much to the United States that his name became the name of an airport in Hawaii, was probably the most active person of Japanese descent.

• 情報
• 2023/10/21 (Sat) 11:27
• Report

The Potato King and Yobareta Japanese is a man named Kinji Ushijima （ Ushijima Kinji ）. He came to the U.S. during the Meiji era (1868-1912) and built a large and successful potato plantation. He also did much for Japanese immigrants and was awarded the Order of the Rising Sun, Gold Rays with Rosette.1

Kinji Ushijima was born in 1864 in Kurume, Fukuoka Prefecture. After studying Chinese studies and commerce in Tokyo, he moved to the United States in 1888. After working in San Francisco while learning English, he rented a piece of wasteland in California and began growing potatoes and onions.
In 1926, on his way back to Japan, Ushijima died of a brain hemorrhage in Los Angeles.1 After his death, he was posthumously awarded the Order of the Rising Sun, Gold Rays with Rosette for his achievements.1 He is remembered as the "Potato King" in America, but never forgot his Japanese heart .

• ？？？
• 2023/10/21 (Sat) 12:28
• Report

Why don't you mail ？ ？ ？
***************
If you are coming back from Japan soon
I need you to bring it from Japan
********

5 year old child Halloween Costume is available in a child's backpack.
Of course, you are totally welcome to open it up and see what is inside.

• まじや
• 2023/10/21 (Sat) 15:10
• Report

Why don't you just mail it to me and I'll see if I want you to bring it to me "incidentally" for free ？.