With Armenian Genocide Remembrance Day on Sunday, April 24, LA's Armenian-American community has about a million stories to tell.

And one team of USC researchers wants to record as many of them as possible.

To get the first-hand accounts, they're gone mobile, documenting testimony in a renovated yellow food truck.

"We say, 'Get in the truck and tell your story,'" said Shushan Karapetian, the deputy director of the USC Institute of Armenian Studies.

Their ride, a repurposed yellow taco truck, allows them to reach various local Armenians and record their stories on the go.

"They say, 'My story? I'm not a community leader,'" said Karapetian.

But she says no story — no matter how small — is insignificant.

With Armenian Genocide Remembrance Day on Sunday, April 24, LA's Armenian-American community has about a million stories to tell.

And one team of USC researchers wants to record as many of them as possible.

To get the first-hand accounts, they're gone mobile, documenting testimony in a renovated yellow food truck.

"We say, 'Get in the truck and tell your story,'" said Shushan Karapetian, the deputy director of the USC Institute of Armenian Studies.

Their ride, a repurposed yellow taco truck, allows them to reach various local Armenians and record their stories on the go.

"They say, 'My story? I'm not a community leader,'" said Karapetian.

But she says no story — no matter how small — is insignificant.