Entrevistas
Being Confused about Racial Identity in Postwar United States
You’re – I’m American, but I was – for years, you know, you wonder. I remember when I got out of camp, then I – when I was going off to school, still, even though it was a few years after – and then I went down South, I didn’t know at first, “Which bathroom am I supposed to go into?” One is for “White,” one is for “Black,” and I thought, “I’m not white, I’m not black, but, you know, during the war, I’m Japanese, I was put into camp. Maybe I should go into the black one.” It was – I don’t remember which one I went into. I know that it was – every time I saw that, I thought, “I really don’t know which one I’m really supposed to go into.”
Fecha: November 8, 2018
Zona: California, US
Entrevista: June Berk
País: Watase Media Arts Center, Japanese American National Museum
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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