Birth Name:

Yuri Kochiyama

Female

Birth Date:

Thu, May 19, 1921

Time of Birth:

Unknown (using Noon)

Place of Birth:

San Pedro, California, United States

Age:

102

Zodiac Sign:

Taurus

Astrology Data:

Sun

28°

Tau

16'

About Yuri Kochiyama

Yuri Kochiyama (河内山 百合子, Kōchiyama Yuriko, May 19, 1921 – June 1, 2014) was an American civil rights activist. Influenced by her Japanese-American family's experience in an American internment camp, her association with Malcolm X, and her Maoist beliefs, she advocated for many causes, including black separatism, the anti-war movement, reparations for Japanese-American internees, and the rights of political prisoners.

Link to Wikipedia biography

External Links:

• National Women's History Project article about Kochiyama

• Documentary in production about Yuri Kochiayama's Crusaders

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Birth Chart and Planetary Positions of Yuri Kochiyama

Astrological portrait of Yuri Kochiyama

Current important phases/events in Yuri Kochiyama’s life

Yuri Kochiyama's relationships

Astrological aspects and planetary data / tags for Yuri Kochiyama: Sun 28 Taurus, Moon 4 Scorpio, Mercury 9 Gemini, Venus 24 Aries, Mars 9 Gemini, Jupiter 9 Virgo, Saturn 17 Virgo, Uranus 9 Pisces, Neptune 11 Leo, Pluto 7 Cancer, Mercury Square Uranus, Mercury Sextile Neptune, Mercury Semi Square Venus, Mercury Conjunct Mars, Mercury Square Jupiter, Mercury Semi Sextile Pluto, Venus Semi Square Mars, Venus Sesquiquadrate Jupiter, Venus Semi Square Uranus, Mars Square Jupiter, Mars Square Uranus, Mars Sextile Neptune, Jupiter Opposition Uranus, Jupiter Semi Sextile Neptune, Jupiter Sextile Pluto, Uranus Quincunx Neptune, Uranus Trine Pluto

Categories related to Yuri Kochiyama: 2014 deaths, May 19 births, Activists from California, American Muslim activists, Los Angeles, American human rights activists, American people of Japanese descent, American women activists, Twin people from the United States, American Sunni Muslims, Proponents of Islamic feminism, People from San Pedro, 1921 births, Japanese-American internees, Japanese-American civil rights activists, Converts to Sunni Islam from Protestantism, Women human rights activists, American socialist feminists, American Maoists, Asian-American feminists, Transitional justice