Recognizing the 125th anniversary of organized Okinawan immigration to the United States.

Bill 119 HRES 29, also known as Recognizing the 125th anniversary of organized Okinawan immigration to the United States, is a resolution introduced in the US Congress to commemorate the significant milestone of 125 years since the organized immigration of Okinawans to the United States. The resolution acknowledges the contributions and cultural heritage of the Okinawan community in the US and recognizes their resilience and perseverance in the face of challenges.

The resolution highlights the history of Okinawan immigration to the US, which began in the late 19th century when a group of Okinawan immigrants arrived in Hawaii to work on sugar plantations. Over the years, the Okinawan community has grown and thrived in the US, making valuable contributions to various aspects of American society, including culture, economy, and education.

The resolution also emphasizes the importance of preserving and celebrating the unique Okinawan culture and heritage in the US. It calls for continued efforts to promote understanding and appreciation of the Okinawan community and their history among all Americans. Overall, Bill 119 HRES 29 aims to honor and recognize the 125th anniversary of organized Okinawan immigration to the United States and to celebrate the rich cultural heritage and contributions of the Okinawan community in the US.