Kirsten Dirksen

We endure harshness and healing in different ways, though opening a new, brighter chapter in life is always possible. George Suyama spent his early years in a Japanese American internment camp. Later in life, when he became an architect, he realized that the experience led to his love for simplicity. "Maybe because there was nothing there, that I wanted to make everything as simple as I could." His tiny home outside Seattle is a testimony to a life inspired by endurance. We hope you find this repost as inspiring as we did when we were watching it again this morning. Thanks George!

1 week ago | [YT] | 160



@Homelessinamericainc

Awesome video. I built several tiny homes. Also converted Vans, SUVS, cargo trailers into campers. Helping the homeless get shelters.

33 minutes ago | 0

@KerrieKruegner

From a negative George created a positive❤️

5 days ago | 0

@daurtanyn

Small. Organized. Full of thought which includes elements of serenity and bespoke judgment. Thanks for the reminder.

1 week ago | 3

@pavelow235

Did he die? is that why you're reposting it

1 week ago | 1