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  1. Tamlyn Tomita, a second generation Japanese-American , was born January 27, 1966, on a U.S. military base in Okinawa and grew up in Los Angeles. Her Japanese-American father was in an internment camp during World War II. He met her mother while stationed in Okinawa between the Korean and Vietnam Wars.

  2. www.imdb.com › name › nm0000674Tamlyn Tomita - IMDb

    Tamlyn Tomita is a Japanese-American actress, writer and producer, known for The Day After Tomorrow, The Karate Kid Part II and The Eye. She was born in Okinawa, Japan and has appeared in various TV shows and movies, such as Star Trek: Picard, Cobra Kai and Avatar: The Last Airbender.

    • Actress, Writer, Producer
    • January 27, 1966
    • 2 min
  3. Tamlyn Tomita is a Japanese-American actress and writer, known for The Day After Tomorrow, The Karate Kid Part II and The Eye. She was born in Okinawa, Japan in 1966 and married to Daniel Blinkoff.

    • January 27, 1966
  4. May 2024. #asianprom #aanhpi #aanhpimonth #apaics - 🥰 So many longtime friends and community advocates were in attendance including: 😍 Celebrity Tamlyn Tomita (@thetamlyntomita) of The Karate Kid (@karatekidmovie) and Cobra Kai (@cobrakaiseries) series #mychildhoodcrush ⚡️ Democratic National Committee (@thedemocrats) Chairman Jaime ...

  5. Jan 1, 2021 · Tamlyn Tomita as Kumiko in “Cobra Kai.” (Tina Rowden / Netflix) As a designated elector in the electoral college, you cast a historic vote for Joe Biden and Kamala Harris.

  6. Jan 7, 2021 · The actress, who played Kumiko in Karate Kid Part II, talks to ET about reprising her role in Netflix's Cobra Kai and reuniting with Ralph Macchio. She also shares her thoughts on the legacy of Pat Morita and the representation of Okinawa culture.

  7. Mar 9, 2020 · Tamlyn Tomita, an actress and activist of Japanese and Okinawan descent, shares her voice and stories in the five-part series that explores Asian American history and culture. She talks about the importance of telling Asian American stories as part of American history and her personal connection to the WWII incarceration of Japanese Americans.

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