【twitter sex videos in nature】Enter to watch online.Sugimoto Admits Parade Role Was 63

By ELLEN ENDO, Rafu Shimpo

With the sights and buzz of past Nisei Week parades lingering in the air, festival organizers and Little Tokyo community stalwarts took time on Monday to thank those who made possible the revival of the in-person event the day before, while keeping in mind the good ole days.

Japanese American National Museum CEO Ann Burroughs introduced businessman and philanthropist George K. Sugimoto, who served as parade grand marshal. Burroughs thanked him for “giving where the need is the greatest” and for having the foresight to “invest in future generations.”

Sugimoto, founder of KGS Electronics and a benefactor to several Japanese American community organizations, admitted that riding in a car at the head of the Nisei Week parade was a long-held ambition.

At 96, he still remembers being approached in 1960 to donate to the festival. After agreeing to donate, Sugimoto added, “Keep me in mind for grand marshal,” only partially joking. “Of course, that was 63 years ago,” he calculated, “but (riding at the head of the parade) still feels pretty good.”

He also took time to hint at his secret for success: “Longevity!” The word, according to Sugimoto, holds a powerful message that urges entrepreneurs to consider the future.

Alex and Maia Shibutani, two-time Olympic bronze medalists who made history as the first sibling ice dance team to win medals in the Winter Games, were parade marshals. Alex pointed out that he and his sister did not grow up in or near a Japanese American community; therefore, they knew little about Nisei Week. Still, they enjoyed serving as parade marshals and were able to share news of their next project: a picture book featuring “Amazing Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders.”

In accepting the Frances K. Hashimoto Community Service Award, Brian Kito, owner of Japanese confectionery Fugetsudo, recalled agreeing to volunteer for Nisei Week when he was 24 years old. He regretted his decision to help until he realized he would be working on the queen’s committee. Kito is president and co-founder of the Little Tokyo Public Safety Association.

Bill Watanabe, former Little Tokyo Service Center executive director and the man who initiated the drive to build a recreation center in Little Tokyo (Budokan), received the Inspiration Award.

Patty and Steve Nagano were also tabbed for the Inspiration Award. In addition to their work with the Little Tokyo Historical Society, the Naganos coordinate Little Tokyo Sparkle, an annual cleanup project involving hundreds of volunteers.

Honorary parade marshal Kellyn Acosta, 26-year old professional soccer player with the Los Angeles Football Club, was not able to attend Monday’s dinner. He is credited with helping the U.S. to secure a spot in the 2022 FIFA World Cup. If he is rostered for the global competition in November, Acosta will become the first player of Japanese ancestry to represent the U.S. in the World Cup.????????????????????????????????????????????????

Articles for you

• hotspot
• relaxation
• recreation
• focus
• explore
• fashion
• knowledge
• synthesize

• Alliance подписала 18
• 'Wordle' today: Get the answer, hints for June 21
• Toyota is recalling 2,700 electric bZ4X cars over faulty wheels
• Most streamed TV shows this week (June 25) are thrillers
• Teens are racking up followers on Instagram accounts that only post polls
• Telegram is now offering a Premium subscription
• Woman saved from hostage situation after leaving plea for help on GrubHub food order
• 'Wordle' today: Here's the answer, hints for June 23
• A?PC Gaming Music?Journey: From Doom to Terraria,?System Shock,?and More Memorable Soundtracks
• Twitter is testing Notes, a new longform format

• NYT mini crossword answers for May 25, 2025
• Underwater Photographer of the Year 2022: The winning photos
• SpaceX launches Starlink Premium edition, but it'll cost you
• JD buys out Walmart’s stake in Dada · TechNode
• WeChat begins beta testing for HarmonyOS NEXT · TechNode
• Boss Zhipin ventures into online dating app · TechNode
• How will the world end?
• NASA: February is an excellent time to view a brilliant star nursery and planets
• NASA's Mars image shows Martian water flowed way more recently than we think
• Is the mysterious 'space diamond' for real? An investigation.

• N0rb3r7 высказался о проблемах игроков, находящихся в запасе после исключения из основного состава
• Nothing Phone 1 preorder reservations are open
• Turns out podcasts pair very well with 'Mario Kart'
• Twitter is testing Notes, a new longform format
• Apple is removing all vaping apps from its App Store
• 10 best Google Chrome extensions for productivity
• Most watched TV shows of the week (June 18)
• 'Marcel the Shell with Shoes On' review: Cutesy meme becomes cozy meditation on loss
• Halloween candy battle royale fight is splitting Twitter apart
• The best teen movies now streaming on Netflix

• Best food delivery deal: Amazon Prime members are eligible for a year
• How torrents became a tool against Russian propaganda
• Do you have to pay for Microsoft's Defender Antivirus?
• Wordle today: Get the answer, hints for June 17
• How to stop caring what people think about you
• Watch the lost 'Sesame Street' episode reportedly banned for being too scary
• Bitcoin miners stop 'HODLing,' start selling as crypto crashes and energy costs rise
• Jacob deserved a happier ending in 'Grace and Frankie'
• Bigger Than Godzilla: Why Are Games Using So Many Gigabytes?
• The Smithsonian's 'FUTURES' virtual exhibit imagines the year 2050