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Shuka Wong

Shuka Wong, Staff Reporter

Shuka Wong is a senior communication major. She studied at Lakeland University Japan before she came to America. She enjoys meeting new people.

All content by Shuka Wong
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[Photo] Muskies basketball takes on Aurora: Men lose, women win

Jon Rivera, Staff Reporter
December 13, 2017
Gallery: Muskies beat Rockford, move to playoffs

Gallery: Muskies beat Rockford, move to playoffs

Shuka Wong, Staff Reporter
November 16, 2017
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[Photo] Gallery: Campus center walls come down

Luke Ulatowski, Executive Editor
November 10, 2017
Poet Kevin McFadden.

[Photo] McFadden and Ruskovich featured at Writers Festival

Jon Rivera, Staff Reporter
November 5, 2017
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[Photo] Muskies football takes Homecoming win

Jon Rivera, Staff Reporter
October 18, 2017
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[Photo] Candlelight vigil held for Las Vegas

Melissa Reise, Managing Editor
October 5, 2017
Sayaka Suzuki, senior hospitality major. “My family and I often talk about North Korea on social media, and they said the alarms that go off on their phones are scary, but the alarms go off so often that they are becoming normal and they are no longer surprised by it. Many people no longer even try to escape or hide. I am worried about my family, however, especially since they live in an area that is very close to North Korea.”

[Photo] Reflections: Japanese students respond to North Korea’s threats

Andrea Barile, Luke Ulatowski, and Jill Keskimaki
September 26, 2017
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Misaki Jimbo, senior hospitality major. “The loud sounds of the government-issued phone notifications for when a North Korean bomb goes over Japan scares everyone, as well as the fact that North Korea is very close to Japan and a bomb may hit, but we can do nothing about it.”

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Ririka Takizawa, senior hospitality major. “When I went back to Japan, there was so many news. Every day, news talked about North Korea and how should Japanese government act. It’s hard to make a decision. My parents did not worry much when North Korea shot missile because they thought North Korea didn’t try to hit the country, but the news exaggerate this event, so the gap between the government and citizens became wider. I’m worried, but I believe North Korea will not shoot anybody because there is no reason for them to attack, and it’s so risky. I don’t know why they would want to do that. But I wonder if North Korean citizens live healthy and happy lives. I want to support such people, but Japan and North Korea have issues about kidnapping, so both countries cannot communicate.”

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Sayaka Suzuki, senior hospitality major. “My family and I often talk about North Korea on social media, and they said the alarms that go off on their phones are scary, but the alarms go off so often that they are becoming normal and they are no longer surprised by it. Many people no longer even try to escape or hide. I am worried about my family, however, especially since they live in an area that is very close to North Korea.”

[Photo]

Misaki Jimbo, senior hospitality major. “The loud sounds of the government-issued phone notifications for when a North Korean bomb goes over Japan scares everyone, as well as the fact that North Korea is very close to Japan and a bomb may hit, but we can do nothing about it.” (Shuka Wong)

[Photo]

Ririka Takizawa, senior hospitality major. “When I went back to Japan, there was so many news. Every day, news talked about North Korea and how should Japanese government act. It’s hard to make a decision. My parents did not worry much when North Korea shot missile because they thought North Korea didn’t try to hit the country, but the news exaggerate this event, so the gap between the government and citizens became wider. I’m worried, but I believe North Korea will not shoot anybody because there is no reason for them to attack, and it’s so risky. I don’t know why they would want to do that. But I wonder if North Korean citizens live healthy and happy lives. I want to support such people, but Japan and North Korea have issues about kidnapping, so both countries cannot communicate.” (Shuka Wong)

[Photo]

Sayaka Suzuki, senior hospitality major. “My family and I often talk about North Korea on social media, and they said the alarms that go off on their phones are scary, but the alarms go off so often that they are becoming normal and they are no longer surprised by it. Many people no longer even try to escape or hide. I am worried about my family, however, especially since they live in an area that is very close to North Korea.” (Shuka Wong)

[Photo]

Faculty members follow Chaplain Lex Cade-White in prayer at the beginning of the open convocation.

[Photo] Reverend Rabe returns for opening convocation

Melissa Reise, Staff Reporter
September 2, 2017
Next year’s SGA candidates discuss visions

Next year’s SGA candidates discuss visions

Shuka Wong, Staff Reporter
April 20, 2017
Matt Rotter, junior accounting major. “When I was done at NWTC in Green Bay, I was looking for a college that would take all of my credits. Lakeland was one of the only colleges that would actually do so. Being here, Ive learned that the food is pretty good and that its a great community to be involved with. Ive met a lot of cool people. I like the small class sizes, which makes it easier to get to know classmates and the professors. I know I made the right decision coming here. It’s somewhat close to home for me and Ive been provided with many opportunities to gain knowledge for my major and other areas.”

Muskies from the Lake: Hockey Mentor

Ben Blanchette, Shuka Wong, Chase Lindgren, and Yoji Hayashi
April 20, 2017

[Video] Video: Japanese Student Association prepares for International Night

Shuka Wong, Staff Reporter
April 6, 2017
SGA holds open forum

SGA holds open forum

Shuka Wong, Staff Reporter
March 21, 2017
Muskies from the Lake: Ping Pong Master

Muskies from the Lake: Ping Pong Master

Ben Blanchette, Yoji Hayashi, Shuka Wong, and Mayce Bacon
March 12, 2017
Nicholas Pinchuk speaking at the Bradley Theatre.

Pinchuk presents Kohler Business Lecture

Shuka Wong, Staff Reporter
March 9, 2017

[Video] Video: Why Lakeland?

Shuka Wong, Staff Reporter
March 1, 2017
Students rehearse for Essence of Heritage.

[Photo] Essence of Heritage to honor diversity and Black History Month

Mayce Bacon, Staff Reporter
February 24, 2017
Students take part in yoga class

Students take part in yoga class

Shuka Wong, Staff Reporter
February 7, 2017
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