migration en
Issei are identified with similar characteristics that Nisei would concur: came to this country with no English skills, no money, dreams of success and possibly …
culture en
Life is a river Shall I fight the current or Let go and float home Papa removed his hat and leaned into the cab window. “Can you …
war en
Akio “Lawrence” Nakagawa, a Kibei from the Sacramento Delta region, was interned at the Topaz, Utah camp. Answering the loyalty question “No-No,” he was transferred …
A headline first written by Frank Chin in 2010, “Don’t F**k With No-No Boy,” captures the insistence with which audiences should reject the recent stage …
identity en
Both of my parents were young children when E.O. 9066 was signed. My mom, Machiko Okazaki, lived in four places from the ages of four …
community en
Takashi and Shizuko (nee: Mori) Kato and their two children, Roy Shigehisa and Ikuko, moved from Inglewood to West Los Angeles just prior to evacuation …
When the war came to a close, many of our friends started to leave camp. My brother Yukio just seemed to disappear at the first …
An elderly black man who daily caught a bus that took him from Watts to his job in Burbank was quoted as saying that he …
During and immediately following World War II, Americans of Japanese ancestry flooded Chicago for work and school as they were either released from incarceration at …
We had been in Camp I of Poston, Arizona, for about five months when the Administration began recruiting labor for farms and canneries in permitted …
World War II chicago postwar nisei community california camps post-war Los Angeles concentration camps japanese americans issei racism incarceration JAHSSC little tokyo Midwest nanka nikkei voices publications southern california family illinois Pennsylvania prewar redress WRA book review Canada children Colorado
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