Densho Campu Podcast
Densho’s new podcast, Campu, tells the story of Japanese American incarceration like you’ve never heard it before. Brother-sister duo Noah and Hana Maruyama weave together the voices of survivors to spin narratives out of the seemingly mundane things that gave shape to the incarceration experience: rocks, fences, food, paper. Follow along as they move far beyond the standard Japanese American incarceration 101 and into more intimate and lesser-known corners of this history.
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Hana Maruyama, Co-Producer, Densho Campu PodcastHana Maruyama is a Ph.D. candidate in American Studies. She is a yonsei (fourth-generation) Japanese American and had family in the Gila River, Jerome, and Heart Mountain concentration camps. Her research examines how the federal government relied on and furthered its histories of settler colonialism in its implementation of Japanese American incarceration during World War II. She co-produces/co-hosts Campu, a podcast by the Japanese American oral history organization Densho. She formerly worked for the Smithsonian Asian Pacific American Center, American Public Media's Order 9066, and the Heart Mountain Interpretive Center.
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Noah Maruyama, Co-Producer, Densho Campu PodcastNoah Maruyama is a DC-based audio engineer and recent graduate of UMBC. With his sister Hana, he co-produces and co-hosts Campu, Densho's podcast about the Japanese American incarceration in the words of incarcerees, also serving as composer and audio engineer. A fourth-generation Japanese American (yonsei) descended from incarcerees himself, his work has recently been featured in the New York Times and Podcast Review. He's still entirely unsure how.
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