migration en ja es pt
The official beginning of Japanese immigration in Paraguay is traced back to 1936, when the first immigrant group arrived as agricultural settlers. The first Japanese …
On May 10, 1897, the first Japanese immigrants arrived in Mexico to start a coffee plantation in the state of Chiapas. Their venture eventually failed, …
Between 1910 and 1940, the number of Japanese immigrants who entered the country never exceeded nine hundred. Among those who came to Chile, there were …
identity en
My mother, Kinuko Saito, was holding me in her arms as we left Japan. I was six months old when we embarked on a military …
Most Nikkei immigrated to Canada between the 1890s and the 1920s, although the first Japanese in Canada was recorded in 1877. Early immigrants worked in …
Japanese immigrants first came to Brazil in June 1908. These families worked on coffee plantations under contract to coffee planters in search of cheap labor. …
Prior to the 1950s, most Japanese entered Bolivia as common laborers through Peru. In 1899, the Mapiri River region in La Paz witnessed the first …
The intent of this series to look a little more closely at the Nikkei community from a cultural perspective that is not often heard from …
Background of Japanese Overseas Migration The overseas migration of Japanese started with the opening of the island nation to the rest of the world and its …
migration en
A distinct pattern of Japanese migration to Australia emerged after the Meiji Restoration in 1868, when Imperial rule was reinstated and Japan’s ports were opened …
Brazil Japan issei World War II community family nikkei peru Canada identity immigrants immigration Japanese Canadian agriculture nikkei in japan mexico dekasegi okinawa United States hawaii visa yonsei farming language racism california encyclopedia history japanese american education
February 7 • 5 p.m. (PST) |7 p.m. (Mexico City)
Episode 11
Featured Nima: Sergio Hernández Galindo
Guest Host: Alberto Matsumoto
[Language: Spanish]
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 help!
Ways to help »
