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In November, Mitch Maki of
@gfbnec traveled to Japan with@HiguchiJD as part of the@MofaJapan_en Japan Up Close program. "This visit reminded me of how American I am," he said. He'll speak more about the trip on Feb. 12. http://www.rafu.com/2020/02/go-for-brokes-maki-to-speak-on-sharing-ja-history-in-japan/ …@RafuShimpoHvala. Twitter će to iskoristiti za poboljšanje vaše vremenske crte. PoništiPoništi -
Richard Sakakida was one of the few Japanese American soldiers held prisoner by the Japanese during World War II. Read more about his fascinating story here.
@JAVAGo4BrokeMIS@gfbnec@NiseiVetsCmte@NiseiLounge@go4brokespirit@USArmyhttps://connectingvets.radio.com/articles/military/wwii-japanese-translators-honored-for-their-service …Hvala. Twitter će to iskoristiti za poboljšanje vaše vremenske crte. PoništiPoništi -
Wednesday, Feb. 19 is the 78th anniversary of the signing of Executive Order 9066, which opened the way for the Japanese American incarceration. See how
@Rhythmix1 will honor the lost Japantown of@AlamedaCounty@sjjacl@FlorinJACL@jamuseumhttps://www.eastbaytimes.com/2020/02/05/rhythmix-to-honor-alamedas-lost-japantown-on-feb-19/ …Hvala. Twitter će to iskoristiti za poboljšanje vaše vremenske crte. PoništiPoništi -
As incarcerees prepared to leave
@HeartMountainWY camp administrators began to prepare the collection of historical documents that would show its history.#OTD in 1945 they asked incarcerees to help provide historical documentation.pic.twitter.com/fitgQwpVAG
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War Relocation Authorities knew that incarcerees in the nine remaining camps were wary of any report about violent responses to their return to the West Coast. That's why
#OTD in 1945 the WRA made a point to share the "facts" about an attack on the Doi family of Auburn, CA.pic.twitter.com/iG3DXdy2vg
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But the Arimas would return home alone.
#OTD in 1944, the@HeartMountainWY Sentinel printed this story that announced Tokikuni Arima's death in custody in Santa Fe. He was 56. 4/4pic.twitter.com/vgJq9ZZg86
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The three members of the Arima family, including his wife and two children, were sent to
@HeartMountainWY where they remained until October 1945. They were allowed to return to San Francisco. 3/4pic.twitter.com/i20nVDAuUu
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Records from
@FBI show that Arima was taken into custody on April 13, 1942 and sent to a series of@TheJusticeDept camps throughout the country until he was sent to the camp in Santa Fe, NM. 2/4pic.twitter.com/mK6TjwautE
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On Dec. 7, 1941, Tokikuni Arima was running the Bochow Hotel on 1721 Buchanan St. in
@sfjapantown . That's where the@FBI knew where to find him when it began to round up Japanese American community leaders in the hours after Pearl Harbor. 1/4pic.twitter.com/AfYr7dYnq0
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Not long after it was announced that Nisei men in camps were subject to the draft, the Fair Play Committee in
@HeartMountainWY gained momentum. This column in the Sentinel#OTD in 1944 shows how the authorities wanted to limit protest.pic.twitter.com/pZDUM2SsCs
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The Eagle and Palace cafes fed the hundreds of Japanese American farm workers at nearby sugar farms, on the railroad and at defense plants in the Scottsbluff area. 2/2https://history.nebraska.gov/blog/feeding-us-story-two-japanese-caf%C3%A9s …
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The
@HeartMountainWY Sentinel column about incarcerees relocating across the country featured a snippet about George Taneda taking a job at the Eagle Cafe in Scottsbluff, NE. It was one of two Japanese American-owned restaurants in the city. 1/2pic.twitter.com/Sqj2wTeSPP
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#OTD in 1944,@HeartMountainWY Sentinel got the news that the War Relocation Authority planned to close of its 10 camps. That turned out to be the camp in Jerome, Ark., which became a camp for prisoners of war from Germany and Italy.pic.twitter.com/QDXwgOmD31
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The previous summer, four incarcerees at Amache were stricken with polio, so
#OTD in 1944, the camp paper published an appeal for help avoiding a similar outbreak that year.@ColoradoStateU@CUBuffspic.twitter.com/aLgIANZkvW
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Baritone Christopheren Nomura takes listeners on a healing journey through songs.
@OregonCSS@OregonNikkei@OPBArtBeat@ORArtsComm@Oregonianhttps://www.orartswatch.org/a-healing-journey-through-song/ …Hvala. Twitter će to iskoristiti za poboljšanje vaše vremenske crte. PoništiPoništi -
Closing of
@USNatArchives building in Seattle and moving records to KC and Riverside, CA, raises concerns among researchers who fear loss of access to vital records about Asian American history.@winglukemuseum@mocanyc@DenshoProject@SeaTimesOpinionhttps://iexaminer.org/concerns-raised-about-closure-of-national-archives-in-seattle-which-contains-chinese-exclusion-act-records/ …Hvala. Twitter će to iskoristiti za poboljšanje vaše vremenske crte. PoništiPoništi -
Heart Mountain FDN proslijedio/la je Tweet
@HeartMountainWY invites 5th-12th grade teachers across the country to spend a week this summer learning about the JA incarceration during WWII. A $1,200 stipend will be awarded to help defray transportation costs. Applications are due 3/1. Learn more: http://ow.ly/ymUq50yaVaZ pic.twitter.com/w0crDsraSC
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"These Japanese are American citizens, just as are the young men of German and Italian descent who are loyal members of our fighting services," the
@nytimes wrote. Eventually, their "eagerness now to bear arms in the nation's battle may ameliorate their rather lonesome lot." 3/3pic.twitter.com/YqPBvzUhRg
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The Amache newspaper highlighted an editorial from the
@nytimes that welcomed Japanese Americans into the@USArmy Amache had the lowest rate of incarcerees who were segregated to@tulelakenps because of "disloyalty." Only 125 were sent away. 2/3pic.twitter.com/FNsuba7Dji
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Incarcerees at Amache were more welcoming to
@USArmy recruiters than those at other camps. 953 men from the camp eventually served, including 31 who were killed in action.#OTD in 1943 the camp got word of the impending visit by recruiters. 1/3pic.twitter.com/dFaZjWqE4u
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