Tsuda Umeko was born in December 31, 1864 and became a pioneer in women's eductation. In 1871, Tsuda Umeko, with her father's recommendation, went to the United States to study at the age of 6. She was the youngest of the group of females to travel there. They were the first Japanese female students to study overseas at their government's expense. 11 years after studying in the United States, Tsuda Umeko returns to Japan. She wants to become a woman who is helpful to her culture, but she is shocked by the low status of women in Japan. (Source: AsianWiki)
0.0/10
Six Reasons Why
The Nun
All's Well, Ends Well '97
Maine Gandhi Ko Nahin Mara
Welcome in Vienna
The Mill on the Po
Mary Shelley
What Our Fathers Did: A Nazi Legacy
Macadam Stories
Heartstrings
Burning Sands
The Incredible Jessica James
Teen Spirit
Pure Hearts
Velvet Buzzsaw
Memoir of War
Ben Is Back
To Each, Her Own
Free Rein: Valentine's Day
Famo$oTsuda Umeko was born in December 31, 1864 and became a pioneer in women's eductation. In 1871, Tsuda Umeko, with her father's recommendation, went to the United States to study at the age of 6. She was the youngest of the group of females to travel there. They were the first Japanese female students to study overseas at their government's expense. 11 years after studying in the United States, Tsuda Umeko returns to Japan. She wants to become a woman who is helpful to her culture, but she is shocked by the low status of women in Japan. (Source: AsianWiki)
At the moment we don’t know of any streaming service where you can watch Tsuda Umeko: Osatsu ni Natta Ryugakusei
