in this episode, take a walk with us down memory lane. As we dive into some events and people that happened in Los Angeles, the hometown of one of our own.

In this episode, learn with us about one of the most decorated units in the US Army, the 442nd Regimental Combat Team. Made primarily of Japanese-Americans, we learn of their difficulties of discrimination and despite of this, remained loyal to the US.

In this episode we learn how O Canada came to be! Or O Kanata?

In this episode, we learn about Dolores Huerta. One of the most influential labor activists and a leader of the Chicano civil rights movement.

In this episode, we try to make sense of what, really, doesn't make sense. Learn with us about Patsy Mink, a Japanese American who knocked down international waters, or more like international dorms. And how she accomplished becoming the first woman of color AND the first Asian-American woman elected to Congress.

In this episode, we are reading entries from a very special book. Written and self published by William Colyn, Erika's grandfather. We get to hear from his point of view from when he was a child born in Holland, to living through World War II and immigrating to Canada.

In this episode, we are reading the entries from a very special book. Written and self-published by William Colyn, Erika's grandfather. We get to hear from his point of view from when he was a child born in Holland, to living through World War II and immigrating to Canada.

In this episode, we learn about the Mendez vs. Westminster case. The case that paved the way for a more famous case that you may know, Brown vs. Board of Education.

We also go on a teeny tiny tangent about the Winchester House.

So two awesome stories in one!

In this episode, we take a fun little turn and do a trivia session seeing how much we've learned about each other's heritage. And we learn new info that we haven't discussed before. Sara is the hosts and it will be Erika vs. Melanie. Who will win?!

In this episode, we learn a bit about Canada's dark history. But there was still a light that shone through in Hide Hyodo Shimizu. Learn with us on how she kept education alive and fought for Japanese Canadian rights.