Entrevistas
Differences in discrimination
The only time we got discrimination is when we went to medical school, cause…of course you know, medical school discriminated against women. But I think because I was oriental in Chicago, where they never saw an Oriental, I think I was sort of a curio to them, you know. They wondered what I was like. And when I went to Chicago, there was no discriminationing – in restaurants or anywhere…nightclubs or…like it was here in Los Angeles, you know. We were completely discriminated against, many places. We’d go to a restaurant and they wouldn’t wait on us. But when I went to Chicago, I was at first a little reluctant about going to those places, but I was accepted and so then I got used to going to those nightclubs and restaurants and so on.
Fecha: March 31, 2005
Zona: California, US
Entrevista: Gwenn M. Jensen
País: Watase Media Arts Center, Japanese American National Museum
Explore More Videos
Reacción al discurso pronunciado en 1942 por Mike Masaoka, Secretario Nacional de la Liga de Ciudadanos Japoneses Americanos (Inglés)
(n. 1915) Florista nisei que se reasentó en la ciudad de Nueva York después de la Segunda Guerra Mundial. Activo en el movimiento por los derechos civiles japoneses-estadounidenses
La primera impresión de la ciudad de Nueva York en época de guerra (Inglés)
(n. 1915) Florista nisei que se reasentó en la ciudad de Nueva York después de la Segunda Guerra Mundial. Activo en el movimiento por los derechos civiles japoneses-estadounidenses