Mochi: A Symbol of Resistance in WWII Japanese Incarceration Camps

Sky Bergman an accomplished, award-winning photographer and filmmaker. She has been particularly interested in the positive effects of intergenerational relationships having enjoyed a loving relationship with her grandmother. Sky's newest film is about the Japanese American experience and how a particular food has provided emotional sustenance through internment. Mochi-tsuki has long united Japanese Americans, from the hardships of World War II incarceration to modern-day celebrations. Once a symbol of resilience in incarceration camps, this tradition continues to bring generations together, preserving culture and community. Find out more about Sky: Find out more about the Zestful Aging Podcast at ZestfulAging.com

You can listen to Mochi: A Symbol of Resistance in WWII Japanese Incarceration Camps online on Radio and Podcast. Open the player on this page to stream the available audio.

Mochi: A Symbol of Resistance in WWII Japanese Incarceration Camps is an episode from Zestful Aging by Nicole Christina, LCSW.

This episode is 36:32 long.

This episode was published on Feb 7, 2026.

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