Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
In the 1940s the CJAM established a school for Japanese children in Mexico City. [36] Prior to the formation of the LMJ there was a preparatory school for Japanese and five schools operated by Mexican Nikkei. As part of the merger, the preparatory school, [35] and three of Mexico City's four part-time Japanese schools were combined. [37]
Other centers of Japanese population include: Mexico City, while there is no specific area with a Japanese diaspora, there are many Japanese and Japanese descent people that live in the city. The city has schools mainly for Japanese Mexicans with the part-time school Chuo Gakuen, and the adult school Instituto Cultural Mexicano-Japonés.
Japanese tea ceremony in Mexico City. Most Japanese immigrants came from Okinawa, Fukuoka, Hiroshima, Aichi, and Miyagi prefectures. The Liceo Mexicano Japonés in Mexico City was founded, in part, to preserve Japanese culture. There has been a notable influx of young Japanese artists into Mexico since 1978, who have settled mostly in Mexico City.
Mexican people of Asian ... Chinese diaspora in Mexico (4 C, 4 P) J. Japanese diaspora in Mexico (1 C, 9 P) K. Korean diaspora in Mexico (1 C, 9 P) Pages in category ...
Mexican people of Japanese descent (2 C, 38 P) Pages in category "Japanese diaspora in Mexico" ... Japanese community of Mexico City; J. Japanese-style peanuts; L.
Mexican politicians of Japanese descent (4 P) Pages in category "Mexican people of Japanese descent" The following 38 pages are in this category, out of 38 total.
Looking Like the Enemy: Japanese Mexicans, the Mexican State, and US Hegemony, 1897–1945 is a 2014 non-fiction book by Jerry García, published by The University of Arizona Press. It discusses the treatment of Mexicans of Japanese descent and Japanese nationals in Mexico during World War II , as well as the overall history from 1897 to the war.
Kiso Tsuru (都留 競, Tsuru Kisō) (1894 – November 23, 1966), was a Japanese philanthropist who lived in Mexico most of his life and made many contributions to the economies of both Japan and Mexico during the 20th century. Mr. Tsuru helped to build Japanese neighborhoods and schools and created jobs for Mexicans.