Ichinosuke Ando passed away following a long illness on Wednesday, March 26 at Memorial Medical Center.
He was born on May 3, 1938, and grew up in Kyoto, Japan. After earning a master's degree in international business, he went abroad to work in Colombia, South America, and later to New York.
Ichinosuke visited more than 100 countries over his lifetime, eventually settling in New Jersey and becoming a naturalized American citizen. He moved to New Mexico in 2007.
He spoke several languages, was an avid gardener and chef, and enjoyed classical music and opera. Ichinosuke is survived by a cadre of loving and loyal friends who are family.
He was born on May 3, 1938, and grew up in Kyoto, Japan. After earning a master's degree in international business, he went abroad to work in Colombia, South America, and later to New York.
Ichinosuke visited more than 100 countries over his lifetime, eventually settling in New Jersey and becoming a naturalized American citizen. He moved to New Mexico in 2007.
He spoke several languages, was an avid gardener and chef, and enjoyed classical music and opera. Ichinosuke is survived by a cadre of loving and loyal friends who are family.
Ichinosuke Ando passed away following a long illness on Wednesday, March 26 at Memorial Medical Center.
He was born on May 3, 1938, and grew up in Kyoto, Japan. After earning a master's degree in international business, he went abroad to work in Colombia, South America, and later to New York.
Ichinosuke visited more than 100 countries over his lifetime, eventually settling in New Jersey and becoming a naturalized American citizen. He moved to New Mexico in 2007.
He spoke several languages, was an avid gardener and chef, and enjoyed classical music and opera. Ichinosuke is survived by a cadre of loving and loyal friends who are family.
He was born on May 3, 1938, and grew up in Kyoto, Japan. After earning a master's degree in international business, he went abroad to work in Colombia, South America, and later to New York.
Ichinosuke visited more than 100 countries over his lifetime, eventually settling in New Jersey and becoming a naturalized American citizen. He moved to New Mexico in 2007.
He spoke several languages, was an avid gardener and chef, and enjoyed classical music and opera. Ichinosuke is survived by a cadre of loving and loyal friends who are family.
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