Cal Humanities

"The understanding of a culture comes from hearing the language, tasting the food, seeing personal interactions, experiencing the traditions, and so much more in context."

— Elizabeth Laval & Candice Pendergrass, Sikh Youth Public History Project

"The understanding of a culture comes from hearing the language, tasting the food, seeing personal interactions, experiencing the traditions, and so much more when it is in context."

— Elizabeth Laval & Candice Pendergrass, Sikh Youth Public History Project

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LOS ANGELES—”Comfort Women” Then and Now: Opening Reception

March 2 @ 4:00 pm6:00 pm

Free
Flyer for Comfort Women Then and Now. Text on history of comfort women, with supporter logos.

LOS ANGELES—Join the Museum of Social Justice for the opening of “Comfort Women” Then and Now.

Tens of thousands of women and girls were forced into sexual slavery by the imperial Japanese army between 1932 and 1945. Forced to work in “comfort stations” for twelve hours a day, the women lived under deplorable conditions, moving about as they followed the army, then abandoned when the war ended. CARE (Comfort Women Action for Redress & Education) continues to tell the story of these women, pushing for acknowledgment of these human rights abuses from the Japanese government.

Opening Reception:  Saturday, March 2 |  4 pm

Exhibit Run: February 29–July 14, 2024

Where: Museum of Social Justice | 115 Paseo de la Plaza, Los Angeles, CA 90012

Tickets: Free with RSVP, donations welcome

Visit the exhibit website for more information.

This project is supported by a Humanities for All Project Grant

Details

Date:
March 2
Time:
4:00 pm – 6:00 pm
Cost:
Free
Grant Line:
Website:
https://www.flipcause.com/secure/cause_pdetails/MjA0MDk2

Venue

Museum of Social Justice
115 Paseo De La Plaza
Los Angeles, CA 90012 United States
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