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Japanese-Americans in Hawaii, Part 1: The Women Pioneers
Japanese-Americans account for around 10% of the population of Hawaii, numbering more than 180,000 people. Hawaii used to be one of the world's biggest producers of sugarcane. Japanese immigrants were brought to work in the fields from the second half of the 19th century onwards to make up for the shortage of labor. In the first of this two-part series, we look at the stories of women who built new lives for themselves as wives and mothers in an unknown far-off land.
Aired: Jul 01, 2018 Genre: DocumentaryDuration: 28m Rating: 0 Country: Japan Production: NHK, NHK Enterprises
Seasons
Episodes
01: The Secrets of Tofu Across Japan02: River Ferries: Bringing People Together03: Mt. Hiei: The "Mother Mountain" of Japanese Buddhism04: Hamamatsu: Sunny City with Positive Spirit05: Japanese-Americans in Hawaii, Part 1: The Women Pioneers06: Japanese-Americans in Hawaii, Part 2: The Proud Families07: Soba: Japan's Beloved Noodle08: Seasoning the Seasons Special: Chita Peninsula - A Land That Prospered by Shipping