Shows
Anchorage Unitarian Universalist Fellowship Forum PodcastsMemories of Injustice: An EYEWITNESS REPORT ON WORLD WAR II JAPANESE AMERICAN INCARCERATION - Sam MiharaSend us Fan MailBorn in 1933, Sam Mihara, along with his family, spent three years at a Japanese-American internment camp during WWII. After their release, Mihara earned bachelor’s and master's degrees and worked for 42 years at Douglas Aircraft Company, eventually becoming a key executive. Mihara is the author of Blindsided: The Life and Times of Sam Mihara. He has received numerous awards for his social justice advocacy. More than 95,000 people have heard his presentations about his experience.Slides - https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/hbue0v7n8dy7o0unx3...
2026-10-101h 14
KZMU NewsJapanese incarceration camp survivor speaks at the Moab MuseumToday, we hear an interview with Sam Mihara, a survivor of the Heart Mountain Prison Camp for Japanese Americans in Wyoming. He spoke at the Moab Museum on Tuesday as part of the museum’s current exhibit on the history of the Moab Isolation Center, a Japanese incarceration camp that operated north of town during WWII. We also hear from the Utah News Connection about the disenrollment of children from the Medicaid system in Utah.
- Show Notes -
• A Moab Prison Camp: Japanese American Incarceration in Grand County
https://moabmuseum.org/exhibition/a-moab-prison-camp/
• Sam Mihara
https://sammihara.com/
2024-05-2311 min
Kids Ask Why?Episode 1: What Lessons Can We Learn About Human Rights in Wyoming?Kelly SchoolThis season's podcast follows Mrs. Lowenfel's 4th and 5th Grade Class at Kelly School in Teton County Wyoming. The kids had many questions for our experts and lots to share about the American West. This episode features Caleb, Kai, Lucio, and Vassilissa.
Jenn Runs Close To LodgeJenn Runs Close to Lodge is a member of the Oglala Lakota tribe who lives on the Wind River Indian Reservation in Wyoming. She is the librarian and educator at Wyoming Indian Middle School. She also beads, sews, and paints traditional and contemporary items...
2022-10-1131 minKids Ask Why?Episode 1: What Lessons Can We Learn About Human Rights in Wyoming?In this episode Lucio and Kai speak with Jenn Runs Close To Lodge a member of the Oglala Lakota tribe living on the Wind River Reservation in Wyoming. They learn about the challenges of being Native American, gain understanding of another culture, and learn ways they can fight against racism. Vassilissa and Caleb speak with Sam Mihara who was interned at the Heart Mountain Camp during World War II. Sam tells them about his life in the camp including school, food, and what they did for fun despite the prison living conditions. He emphasizes how important freedom and rights are...
2022-10-1131 min
Destroy Target PermanentWe Love To See Them Go & Hate To See Them LeaveCommander Games RecapJamesDeck 1 - GishathDeck 2 - GishathDeck 3 - Pir & ToothyJeremyDeck 1 - MerenDeck 2 - Tayam Crack-a-PackSpellslinger's SanctumPro Tour Theros - Dublin, Ireland 2013Mono Blue Devotion (Champion - Jeremy Dezani, Pierre Dagen, Sam Black)Esper Control (Guillaume Wafo-Tapa)Gruul Devotion (Makihito Mihara)Orzhov Midrange (Paul Rietzl)Mono Black Devotion (Kentarou Yamamoto)Mono Red Devotion (Kamiel Cornelissen)10 cards I’m ready to see rotateNissa, Who Shakes the WorldNarset, Parter of VeilsThought ErasureRunaway Steam-kin Hydroid KrasisDovin’s VetoMass Manipulation Knight of the Ebon Le...
2020-09-021h 31
What's Your Why?Sam Mihara: Citizen of Heart Mountain"What was very difficult was that the government never told us where we were going. It was a big secret to all of us inside that train. So, we were in there for three days and nights, not knowing where were we going until we wound up at this place called Heart Mountain, between Cody and Powell, Wyoming."
2020-04-1518 min
Past ForwardSam MiharaToday we connect with Sam Mihara. This episode was recorded live on November 20 at the Musco Center for the Arts in Orange, CA.Sam Mihara is a second-generation Japanese American (Nisei) born and raised in San Francisco. When World War II broke out, the United States government forced Sam, age 9, and his family to move to the Heart Mountain, Wyoming camp. After the war ended, the family returned home to San Francisco. Sam attended UC Berkeley undergraduate and UCLA graduate schools, where he earned engineering degrees. He became a rocket scientist and joined the Boeing Company where h...
2019-12-2327 min
In The LoopEpisode 23 - Japanese Nationals 2018 (Mai Mihara Needs To Fly)In this episode of In The Loop, Kite (@mossyzinc), Nina (@yonkaitenpooh), Sam (@quadlutze) and Yogeeta (@liliorum) discuss all the action-packed events at Japanese Nationals 2019.
Full transcript available here: https://www.inthelopodcast.com/news/2019/01/08/episode-23-transcript
Pairs and Dance: 1:35
Men: 4:22
Ladies: 23:09
News mentioned in this episode
GPF 2019 moved to Torino, Italy
https://www.isu.org/isu-news/news/80-inside-figure-skating-news/12373-allotment-of-isu-grand-prix-of-figure-skating-final-2019?templateParam=15
Karen Chen withdraws from US Nationals
https://twitter.com/Karebearsk8/status/1081266821876142081
Han Yan (CHN) confirms comeback next season
http://sports.people.com.cn/n1/2019/0101/c408077-30497697.html?open_source=weibo_search
Icon, Header, and Graphics by Gabb (@tegomass)
Audio Production by...
2019-01-0850 min
Past ForwardSam MiharaSam Mihara is a second-generation Japanese American (Nisei) born and raised in San Francisco. When World War II broke out, the United States government forced Sam, age 9, and his family to move to the Heart Mountain, Wyoming camp. After the war ended, the family returned home to San Francisco.Sam attended UC Berkeley undergraduate and UCLA graduate schools, where he earned engineering degrees. He became a rocket scientist and joined the Boeing Company where he became an executive on space programs. Following retirement, Sam changed careers and is now a regular visiting lecturer at the University of Ca...
2018-12-2820 min
Every QuarterEpisode 04: Internment – America’s Dark ChapterIn early 1942, two months after Pearl Harbor, President Franklin D. Roosevelt ordered all Japanese-Americans to evacuate the West Coast. Nine-year-old Sam Mihara and his family were among the approximately 120,000 people who were sent to internment camps across the country. The Miharas, who lived in San Francisco, landed at Heart Mountain, a camp in northern Wyoming, where they would live for the next three years.
Sam Mihara visited Phillips Academy in October 2016 to share his story of what life was like inside the camp and how he was affected by those years of confinement, intolerance, and discrimination. Andover Instructor and historian...
2017-01-2500 min