In this episode of The Samurai Way, I'm honored to welcome Eileen Yamada Lamper—President of the Puyallup Valley chapter of the Japanese American Citizens League (JACL). A dedicated advocate for historical preservation, Eileen has worked tirelessly to honor the stories of Japanese Americans who endured incarceration during World War II. Eileen shares her commitment to keeping this history alive, including her work on the Remembrance Gallery—a powerful memorial at the Washington State Fairgrounds that ensures these voices are never forgotten. Through personal stories, historical insights, and firsthand accounts, this conversation sheds light on the lasting impact of Executive Order 9066 and the resilience of the Japanese American community. Today, we dive into "Remembering the Past: Eileen Yamada Lamper on Japanese American Incarceration and Resilience" Together, we explore: 🔥 The significance of the Remembrance Gallery and its role in preserving history 🔥 The untold stories of Japanese Americans who lived through WWII incarceration 🔥 Why remembering this history is crucial for future generations 💡 Get ready for an eye-opening conversation about resilience, remembrance, and ensuring that history is never forgotten! Learn more about Eileen Yamada Lamper and her work: 👉 Japanese American Citizens League – Puyallup Valley Chapter 🎧 Listen now and embrace The Samurai Way!

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“What did the council decide on item 42?” — answered with the speaker and the moment.

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