Podcasts about japanese internment camps

Yves joins us to unpack the life and achievements of Hide Hyodo Shimizu, a Japanese Canadian woman dedicated to education and voting rights.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jun Fujita is the Japanese-American photographer behind some of the most recognizable photographs taken in Chicago in the 20th century, including his shots of the St. Valentine's Day Massacre of 1929, the Eastland passenger boat disaster of 1915, and the 1919 Chicago race riots. Fujita was also a published poet and something of a regional celebrity, known for socializing with William Faulkner and Ernest Hemingway. Fujita's foreign identity also made him the subject of government inquiry and suspicion on multiple occasions — during both World War I and World War II — according to Graham Lee, Fujita's great-nephew and the author of a new Fujita biography, “Jun Fujita: Behind the Camera.” After Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor, Fujita's assets were frozen, his business was shuttered, his cameras were taken away, and he constrained himself to Chicago to avoid possible internment, Lee said. How did Fujita navigate this perilous time for an immigrant in Chicago? We sat down with Lee to discuss how Fujita, a “supremely confident person,” came to rely on both the support of his community and his wits.

Thursday, March 20th, 2025Today, Judge Chutkan has blocked Trump and Musk from cancelling $20B in climate grants; Judge Ana Reyes has blocked the Trump administration's ban on transgender people serving in the military; Trump has fired the Democratic members of the Federal Trade Commission; Judge Beryl Howell has denied the temporary restraining order for the US Institute of Peace; Republican members of the Senate and House armed services committee are pushing back on Trump's plan to abandon a NATO command that has been exclusively American since Eisenhower; and Allison and Dana deliver your Good News.Guest: Congresswoman Sara JacobsU.S. Congresswoman Sara Jacobs | CA 51st District@RepSaraJacobs • Blue Sky@repsarajacobs • Instagram@RepSaraJacobs • TwitterThank You, Fast Growing TreesGet 15% off your first purchase.  FastGrowingTrees.com/dailybeans.Thank You, IQBAR20% off all IQBAR products. Text dailybeans to 64000. Message and data rates may apply. See terms for details. Stories:Judge Reyes BLOCKS Trump's Ban on Transgender Service Members- Allison Gill | MullershewroteTrump Fires FTC's Democratic Commissioners | HuffPost Latest NewsTrump admin considers giving up NATO command that has been exclusively American since Eisenhower | NBC NewsJudge temporarily blocks EPA's effort to cancel $20 billion in climate grants | CBS NewsGood Trouble:WisDems is sponsoring phone banking to get out the word about the upcoming April state Supreme Court race. WisDems Virtual Phonebank!Volunteer Opportunities Near Me · WisDems on MobilizeShare your Good News or Good Trouble:https://www.dailybeanspod.com/good/From The Good NewsAmerican Climate Corps - WikipediaBeware the Ides of March: Ides of Trump Postcard Campaign – Dynamic SubspaceMomsRising.org | Sign Up for the Moms Next Door Pilot ProjectNO KINGS OC: Hands Off! Orange County Fights BackHRC Los Angeles Dinner - March 22Darrell Issa Empty Chair Town Hall Presented by Indivisible - March 23Reminder - you can see the pod pics if you become a Patron. The good news pics are at the bottom of the show notes of each Patreon episode! That's just one of the perks of subscribing! Federal workers - feel free to email me at fedoath@pm.me and let me know what you're going to do, or just vent. I'm always here to listen.Share your Good News or Good Trouble:https://www.dailybeanspod.com/good/ Check out other MSW Media podcastshttps://mswmedia.com/shows/Subscribe for free to MuellerSheWrote on Substackhttps://muellershewrote.substack.comFollow AG and Dana on Social MediaDr. Allison Gill Substack|Muellershewrote, Twitter|@MuellerSheWrote, Threads|@muellershewrote, TikTok|@muellershewrote, IG|muellershewrote, BlueSky|@muellershewroteDana GoldbergTwitter|@DGComedy, IG|dgcomedy, facebook|dgcomedy, IG|dgcomedy, danagoldberg.com, BlueSky|@dgcomedyHave some good news; a confession; or a correction to share?Good News & Confessions - The Daily Beanshttps://www.dailybeanspod.com/confessional/ Listener Survey:http://survey.podtrac.com/start-survey.aspx?pubid=BffJOlI7qQcF&ver=shortFollow the Podcast on Apple:The Daily Beans on Apple PodcastsWant to support the show and get it ad-free and early?Supercasthttps://dailybeans.supercast.com/Patreon https://patreon.com/thedailybeansOr subscribe on Apple Podcasts with our affiliate linkThe Daily Beans on Apple Podcasts

As we honor AAPI Heritage Month there is one interview that I think everyone should hear. In 2017, I had the privilege of speaking with Richard Sakurai about his experience in a Japanese Internment camp. At the time of the interview, he was 91 years old. The post 382. Best of AAPI Heritage Month: Richard Sakurai on life in a Japanese Internment Camp first appeared on Sifu Mimi Chan.

After the attack on Pearl Harbor – political debate began about the need to protect the country against another attack from the Japanese, the fear of espionage, and racism all led to the eventual passage of a series of executive orders. Prior to the forced removal from the West Coast, assets were frozen, and the FBI led by J. Edgar Hoover had compiled a list of about 1500 people of Japanese ancestry that the FBI believed needed to be watched. These individuals were arrested the day after the attack. Many of them remained detained for the duration of the war. In addition, On January 14, 1942, FDR issued Executive Order 2537 which required non-U.S. citizens from World War II-enemy countries—Italy, Germany and Japan—to register with the United States Department of Justice. They were then issued a Certificate of Identification for Aliens of Enemy Nationality. Then came Executive Order 9066. This granted the secretary of war and his commanders the power “to prescribe military areas in such places and of such extent as he or the appropriate Military Commander may determine, from which any or all persons may be excluded.” There was no specific individuals or locations listed in the order. It was broad and left up to interpretation. It was quickly applied to just about the entire Japanese American population on the West Coast.  The War Relocation Board was created.    Listen to this podcast on how this went down and what exactly was involved. There is always more to learn, talk to y'all soon! Jimmy & Jean  

#cognitivedissonance  #democracynow  #beliefsandsciences    Unfortunately, it takes some people an extremely long time to acknowledge that some of their beliefs, or ways of thinking, weren't carefully thought out or lacked objective reasoning. It may take a lot of honest self-reflection to rid themselves of beliefs that hold them back from seeing the world as it is instead of how they want it to be Cognitive dissonance: What to know https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/326738#definition Dissonance and Political Hypocrisy https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/bias-fundamentals/202010/dissonance-and-political-hypocrisy Could You Have a Fear of Politics or Politicophobia? https://www.verywellmind.com/what-is-the-fear-of-politics-2671895 ‘No to war!': Anger over troop conscription rages in Russia https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2022/9/26/no-to-war-anger-over-troop-conscription-rages-in-russia Democratic Rights Popular Globally but Commitment to Them Not Always Strong https://www.pewresearch.org/global/2020/02/27/democratic-rights-popular-globally-but-commitment-to-them-not-always-strong/ Million Maga March: Trump supporters protest in Washington https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-CseAHBl-Sw Colorado Experience: KKK https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PO5PMbtF1t8 Inside the New Ku Klux Klan (ABC) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5VzKRI7JbVk&t=120s It was a modern-day lynching: Violent deaths reflect a brutal American legacy https://www.nationalgeographic.com/history/article/history-of-lynching-violent-deaths-reflect-brutal-american-legacy Tuskegee Syphilis Study https://wamu.org/story/21/02/16/in-tuskegee-painful-history-shadows-efforts-to-vaccinate-african-americans/ The Tuskegee Timeline https://www.cdc.gov/tuskegee/timeline.htm Sand Creek Massacre https://www.nps.gov/sand/learn/historyculture/index.htm The Horrific Sand Creek Massacre Will Be Forgotten No More https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/horrific-sand-creek-massacre-will-be-forgotten-no-more-180953403/ Japanese Internment Camps https://www.history.com/topics/world-war-ii/japanese-american-relocation Japanese internment camps https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cZTioTkHcB0 Internment of Japanese Americans https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internment_of_Japanese_Americans Please leave a comment if you have anything you would like to say or share concerning this topic. Use this link to leave a voicemail: https://www.fourseasonefamily.com/contact We're very interested to hear what you have to say. Twitter: @4Seas1Family Website: https://www.fourseasonefamily.com Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/4seas1family

Episode 98.1: Elon's Big FU, Title 9,1845 Wheated Bourbon, Gifts for Dads, Toilet Shrapnel, and Japanese Internment Camps

Wednesday, December 06, 2023 – Most Americans are aware of what happened at Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941. That tragic act that killed over 2400 soldiers and wounded 1200 more, would bring America into WWII. Just 10 weeks later President Franklin Delano Roosevelt would sign an executive order that would incarcerate people of Japanese descent, under suspicion as enemies, confining them to several internment camps across the country. One of those prison camps was right here in North Dakota. Special Contributor Alicia Hegland Thorpe tells us about a memorial to acknowledge what happened at that site. ~~~ Tom Isern shares a Plains Folk essay, Dry Landers Lullabye. ~~~ Jamestown Fine Arts Association has a $2 million capital campaign. We learn more from Mindi Schmitz. ~~~ Sue Balcom is here to talk about gifts for foodies.

Every day, news headlines remind us just how much many politicians want to erase parts of our history. Despite their fruitless efforts, the many atrocities our ancestors have experienced can never be forgotten. Those legacies often become the fuel that ignites our passion for change. This rings especially true for our guest  Jordan Nishizaki. Jordan will provide a glimpse into his family's history, from when they were prisoners in Japanese Internment Camps during World War II, to their triumphant return back into society, despite all odds being stacked against them. You won't want to miss this episode.  Instagram - @jordan.nishizaki DN Instagram - @diverse.network LinkedIn – Jordan Nishizaki Diverse Network WebsiteJapanese Internment CampsExecutive Order 90661943 U.S. government-produced film "Japanese Relocation" 

This week in Asian American politics! - 7,000 nurses strike at two big hospitals in NYC - Being "tough on crime" and standardized testing are two issues driving older Asian Americans to vote Republican - Biden signs bills preserving Japanese internment camp sites just as Gwen Stefani announces she is "Japanese" - Georgia Tech publishes first paper on TIk Tok not being the big bad security threat that China hawks claim it is. - Journalist exposes Tesla crash and gets censored on Twitter by Elon Musk -- WHAT'S POLITICALLY ASIAN PODCAST? Two Asians talking about politics and the Asian American community to get more Asians talking about politics! Join comedians Aaron Yin (he/him) and Gerrie Lim (they/them) for 45 minutes-ish each week as they discuss current topics and events related to Asian Americans through the lenses of history, class, and advocacy. Think John Oliver's show, but there's two of us, and we're Asian. -- CHECK US OUT ON SOCIAL MEDIA: Our memes are so good Asian people will mention them when they meet us in real life. ➤ Instagram: https://instagram.com/politicallyasianpodcast/ ➤ Twitter: https://twitter.com/politicasianpod ➤ Website: https://politicallyasianpodcast.com -- INQUIRIES: politicallyasianpodcast@gmail.com -- SUPPORT US ON PATREON (currently fundraising for episode transcription services and a video editor): https://patreon.com/politicallyasian -- MUSIC by Clueless Kit: https://soundcloud.com/cluelesskit Song title: live now -- ALGORITHM? Chinese American Politics, Korean American Politics, Japanese American Politics, South Asian politics, Asian American politics, AAPI politics, Asian American Political Alliance, Asian American leader, Asian American Protests 1960s, Asian American policy, Asian leftist, Asian American leftist, Asian American leftist podcast

During World War II, Elaine Black Yoneda [1906-1988], the daughter of Russian Jewish immigrants, spent eight months in a concentration camp—not in Europe, but in California. She was an activist who voluntarily joined her incarcerated Japanese-American husband, Karl, and their son, Tommy, at the Manzanar Relocation Center. But her beliefs were, to put it simply, complicated. While in the camp, Elaine and Karl publicly supported the United States' decision to exclude Japanese Americans from the coast (they hated America's internment policy but hated the threat of fascism in Europe even more and would do anything to support the Allied war effort).Today's guest is Rachel Schreiber, author of Elaine Black Yoneda: Jewish Immigration, Labor Activism, and Japanese American Exclusion and Incarceration. We discuss the story of this activist and her challenges to stand up for persecuted Americans of ethnic Japanese descent and whether she was unique in her beliefs or if her story suggests a more complicated WW2-era American society that we typically understand. We discuss the ways Yoneda's work challenged mainstream society and how she reconciled the contradictory political and social forces that shaped both her life and her family's. Her story was one of many in the history of Japanese-American exclusion and incarceration during WWII and helps us understand this complicated history better.

Sometimes the historical moments I share on this podcast are great moments in history, sometimes they're shocking moments, and sometimes they're sad. Today's episode falls under that last category. On February 20, 1942, thousands of people with Japanese ancestry, including U.S. citizens, were rounded up and sent to Japanese internment camps. They were treated like criminals and forced to live in poor conditions. It was a terrible time in history for sure. What else was being reported on such a sad day? ___________ SOURCES “Advertisement: Silver State Baking Company.” The Reno Gazette-Journal (Reno, Nevada), February 20, 1942. www.newspapers.com. Associated Press. “Two Dead, 42 Hurt In Train Wreck.” Hattiesburg American (Hattiesburg, Mississippi), February 20, 1942. www.newspapers.com. Brockell, Gillian. “The Dionne Quintuplets: The Exploitation of Five Girls Raised in a 'Baby Zoo'.” The Washington Post. WP Company, November 6, 2019. https://www.washingtonpost.com/history/2019/11/03/dionne-quintuplets-exploitation-five-girls-raised-baby-zoo/. Chang, Rachel. “George Takei and Pat Morita's Harrowing Childhood Experiences in Japanese American Internment Camps.” Biography.com. A&E Networks Television, May 4, 2021. https://www.biography.com/news/george-takei-pat-morita-japanese-american-internment-camps. “Dealing Death in Drag.” The Mob Museum, March 9, 2019. https://themobmuseum.org/blog/dealing-death-in-drag/. “Dionne Quintuplets.” Wikipedia. Wikimedia Foundation, June 13, 2022. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dionne_quintuplets. “Document for February 19th: Executive Order 9066: Resulting in the Relocation of Japanese.” National Archives and Records Administration. National Archives and Records Administration. Accessed July 11, 2022. https://www.archives.gov/historical-docs/todays-doc/?dod-date=219. History.com Editors. “Japanese Internment Camps.” History.com. A&E Television Networks, October 29, 2009. https://www.history.com/topics/world-war-ii/japanese-american-relocation. Huey, Emily Inouye. “I'm a Pioneer: Finding Community after Prison Camp.” LDS Living. LDS Living, July 23, 2022. https://www.ldsliving.com/im-a-pioneer-finding-community-after-prison-camp/s/10842. International News Service. “Two Members of Crime Ring Are Electrocuted.” The Times-Tribune (Scranton, Pennsylvania), February 20, 1942. www.newspapers.com. “The 'Little Doc' Steps Down.” The Record-Argus (Greenville, Pennsylvania), February 20, 1942. www.newspapers.com. “Murder, Inc..” Wikipedia. Wikimedia Foundation, July 7, 2022. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murder,_Inc. “Orange Blossom Special (Train).” Wikipedia. Wikimedia Foundation, November 24, 2021. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orange_Blossom_Special_(train). United Press. “President Authorizes Army to Prescribe Vital Defense Areas and Exclude Aliens, Citizens.” The Pomona Progress Bulletin (Pomona, California), February 20, 1942. www.newspapers.com. SOUND SOURCES Al Jolson. “I'll Say She Does.” www.pixabay.com/music. Lucille Hegamin and The Dixie Daisies. “Cold Winter Blues.” www.pixabay.com/music. Sophie Tucker. “Reuben Rag.” www.pixabay.com/music.

Have you ever wondered how your favorite movie was created and put together? Join me as I sit down with Myles Matsuno to discuss the process of producing a movie, from coming up with great ideas to turning them into a masterpiece and the processes involved in obtaining distribution. We also discussed coping with one's inner critic as a filmmaker and finding a balance between the difficulties of pushing oneself to make a film and not feeling like a failure. He shared his views on the film industry and how a filmmaker's personal style enhances a movie. He highlighted the negative effects that social media may have on the creative process, how to prevent it, and how to keep the creative flow going. We discussed his challenges, lessons learned, and how training for marathons helped him focus and develop as a better filmmaker. WHO IS MYLES MATSUNO? Born and raised in Los Angeles, CA, Matsuno's award winning work is often recognized internationally for his unique approach to providing warmth and emotion through his visual images. The outcome is often moving as well as visually stunning. His films are often praised with the tight collaboration between the visual and music atheistic of his works. Having a background in the fine arts, Matsuno attributes his creativity to personal experience, travel, and memories. Finding yourself and expressing it through a medium has always been his form of identity. Within the past several years, Matsuno has had the opportunity to lead efforts in Technical Directing for The Academy Awards, ABC's hit television show Dancing with the Stars, NBA Finals, Country Music Awards, American Music Awards, and most of ABC's primetime programming. Since 2010' Matsuno has competed and won several awards throughout film festivals around the country. Some of his accolades include best directing, best editing, best cinematography, best film score, best sound design, and best film. His two most recent films are titled “Christmas in July”, which had its theatrical release in 2021 and a documentary titled “First To Go”, which focuses on the Japanese Internment Camps and revolves his own family's story. CHAPTERS 0:00 – Intro 0:37 – Myles's First Feature and his beginnings as a filmmaker 4:59 – Finding a balance and being patient 6:34 – How he manages his inner critic 8:39 – Making of the movie “Christmas in July” 12:36 – The business strategy and steps taken to produce the upcoming film 16:31 – How a filmmaker's personal style adds value to the film 21:00 – What Myles is currently working on? 23:38 – How Social Media affects his creative process 30:47 – How he strives to maintain his creative flow 32:35 – How he got into running marathons 36:40 – Film distribution is changing drastically 41:42 – Myles' dream project CONNECT WITH MYLES MATSUNO Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/myles_matsuno Twitter: https://twitter.com/MylesMatsuno YouTube: https://youtube.com/c/MylesMatsuno Website: https://www.mylesmatsuno.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MatsunoMedia/ FOLLOW US YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpbmC90NHxld7RGFoZB9ovQ High Level Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/highleveltv Axel Arzola: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/AxelArzola/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/axelarzola Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/heyaxelarzola/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/AxelArzola Red Axe Media Website: https://redaxemedia.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/redaxe.media/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/axelarzola/support

NYC introduces an Asian American Studies pilot program for K-12 schools: https://www.nbcnews.com/news/asian-america/nyc-teach-asian-american-pacific-islander-history-1800-schools-rcna31247

Ending Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month with some crazy and sad facts about how as a country we treated American Japanese people. I just touched on a few things, there is so much more that isn't really told. Please do your own research and enjoy this episode.

Best of AAPI Heritage Month: Richard Sakurai on life in a Japanese Internment Camp As we honor AAPI Heritage Month […] The post 283. Best of AAPI Heritage Month: Richard Sakurai on life in a Japanese Internment Camp first appeared on Sifu Mimi Chan.

There is no one in Southern California quite like California fishing and hunting expert Wendy Tochihara. This delightful daughter of World War 2 Japanese Internment Camp parents calls Huntington Beach, California her home, where she raises chickens, her own vegetables, and has five freezers full of meat from various hunting expeditions around California (and sometimes beyond). And she's not afraid to wear her MAGA hat, either. Nor is her mom. She's pro-Second Amendment, pro-sustainable fishing & hunting, passionate about the outdoors and about how California once was and could be again if the politics reversed course. (Although the Second Amendment is about self-defense and protection of innocent human life, not about hunting and fishing). The Republican Professor is a pro-Second-Amendment, pro-hunting-&-fishing, pro-optimistic-MAGA-hat-wearing-former-Japanese-Internment-Camp-Prisoners's-daughter podcast. By the way--it was the Democrats who issued that military Japanese-US-citizen exclusion order during World War 2, you know that, right ? She does. Therefore, welcome Wendy Tochihara !

In the aftermath of the attack on Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941, rumors of sabotage and imminent further attacks found fertile ground in the minds of a nervous American public. In a press conference shortly after inspecting the damage, Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox attributed (without evidence) their precision in hitting military targets to a “fifth column” in Hawaii who had aided the enemy.

s.ugars.oul.s tells Bridge her story: a story of medical trauma, racism and activism. for more on University of Alberta's FREE course on ingenious studies: s.ugars.oul.s Tik Tok account: https://www.tiktok.com/@s.ugars.oul.s the… Continue reading "116: s.ugars.oul.s"

After Japan's 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor, the US forcibly displaced 120,000 people of Japanese origin into 10 internment camps in the western United States. Eight decades on, our correspondents went to meet survivors, who reflected on their ordeal.

I'm back with another episode of the Inspiration Series. This time I get to sit with 90 year old Peggy Tojo and her daughter Paula Hensley. Peggy shares with us stories of her husband's time in a Japanese internment camp during World War II, how they met, raising 9 children together and the prejudice they and their children encountered post war. We then turn to the amazing life of service that Peggy has led and hear from Paula the things her parents passed down to her and her siblings.All of it boils down to the importance of family and the total acceptance that lives there. Peggy has  been a role model to her children and now to all of us.Thank you for  listening today. Please go out and after hearing Peggy and spread kindness.Please FOLLOW or SUBSCRIBE if you would like to make sure that are aware when new episodes are available. And RATE and REVIEW if you have time. I would appreciate it.My website is https://llmcshane.com if you would like to check it out for the Friday Night BeerBlog or sign up for weekly updates. My instagram is http://www.instagram.com/lesleylmcshane and I would love to engage with you there.If you are interested in my private Facegroup group for this podcast where we discuss in more detail and I give insider info on upcoming conversations, then follow this link: https://www.facebook.com/groups/546411409771512/Till next week - give out some smiles! LLM

This is a very special episode as I talk with my good friend and one of my favorite Atlanta business leaders, Kenji Kuramoto, about his family's experience with the Japanese internment camps of the 1940s. His generosity and vulnerability in sharing this with me was so powerful, and I just know you'll appreciate the stories he shares. Kenji's company, Acuity: https://acuity.co/ Don't forget to subscribe! About me: Sign up for my weekly email newsletter! CEO: Dragon Army My books: The Turnaround Leadership Series Co-founder: Ripples of Hope + 48in48 + The A Pledge Blog: www.jeffhilimire.com LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/jeffhilimire --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jeff-hilimire/message

Episode #43 This week's episode is the second half of the episode that was uploaded last week. Eugene teaches Dean how self-check out machines work, Dean relays all of the information that he learned about the Japanese Internment Camps of WW2, they discuss their favorite cheap pizza, and a lot more. Make sure to RATE & SUBSCRIBE! Thanks for listening! Share with a friend.   Find Eugene & Dean on Social Media Twitter https://twitter.com/eugenecomedy https://twitter.com/DeanNapolitano   Instagram https://www.instagram.com/eugenecomedy/ https://www.instagram.com/dean_napolitano/   YouTube https://www.youtube.com/eugenetorres https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJerRW_Y-9RiYxQFHHBvQdA   Intro Song: "Zoom" by Hadley's Hope. Check Them Out! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=blpBoBjb1tc

While maintaining some of America's most beautiful sites, the National Park Service is also responsible for the watching over one of it's black eyes. Recently, NPS announced a grant of just over $3 million for the to preservation of World War II Japanese American Confinement Sites. To learn more about how the sites operate and what goes into running them, Federal News Network's Eric White spoke to the Superintendent of the Manzanar National Historic Site in California, Bernadette Johnson.

Hebe shares her parents and grandparents' story of Japanese Internment Camps. Their lives before, during, and after gives perspective on fears, suffering and moving on. The hand of God was surely on this family as He brought others to show His love and care for them all. Listen in and be blessed.

Hebe shares her parents and grandparents' story of Japanese Internment Camps. Their lives before, during, and after gives perspective on fears, suffering and moving on. The hand of God was surely on this family as He brought others to show His love and care for them all. Listen in and be blessed.

Rachel from the Hashtag History podcast introduces the listeners' favorite scandal TUX has covered on Season 3—Episode 26: Japanese Detention Center.  He explores one of the worst violations of civil rights in the 20th century, Japanese detention centers on American soil. We toast to refusing to learn from our mistakes and repeating them over and over again! ALSO MENTIONED: Freedom costing $1.05, catching Japan's hands, buying a Kia, a bag of rusty nickels, George Nakashima,George Takei, and ICE detention centers.   To check out Hashtag History's Episode 64: 

In this Episode, I invited Jennifer Osaki. She's a Video Producer and Audience Development Strategist. We talked about... Embracing the heritage; being Japanese American Media Stereotype, representation and its impact on creators Future of Storytelling; the stories of marginalized communities Guest Bio Jennifer Osaki is a video producer and audience development strategist whose work can be found at Al Jazeera, Business Insider, NowThis, Thrillist, The Spruce Eats, and elsewhere. She often uses food and drink as a way to celebrate different cultures, and strives to ensure that a range of faces and narratives are reflected in her work. With her ability to quickly create viral video content that gathers millions of views, Jennifer is not just able to be first to tell meaningful stories: she digs deeper to make sure everyone's stories are being heard. She is also a co-founder of Not Your Token Friend Collective, a group where BIPOC and allies can have meaningful discussions ranging from sharing lived experiences to empowering & amplifying other marginalized communities in our ever-changing world. Website https://www.jenniferosaki.com IG @JenOsaki Show Note 01:00 What is a fun fact that most people don't know about you? 04:44 What was it like growing up as a 4th, 5th generation Asian American? 05:17 Both sides of Jen's family were in Japanese Internment Camps. 08:15 *Quote* What does being Japanese American mean to me? It means being able to be proud of my culture and embrace it on my own terms. 10:10 Were you able to talk about the Internment Camp with your family? 13:10 How involved were you with Japanese Community? 17:35 *Quote* I was tired of being compared to someone who's like anime characters. 22:30 Media Stereotype and how that affect casting and writing 27:15 *Quote* If it's not me, who else will do it? 32:15 Breaking the Model Minority Myth and Bamboo ceiling as women in media 33:33 Future of storytelling - humanizing the stories of marginalized communities 38:40 How can people follow you? 40:00 What's a message or a call to action that you want to share? Call to Action Remember that you have the power to implement the change. Thank you everyone for listening to this episode. Visit my website [ www.yukoislovelivelife.com ] and I'd love to connect with you there. You can sign up to my weekly newsletter or join my Patreon community [www.patreon.com/YUKOISLOVELIVELIFE ] and discuss more about Art + People and Social good. Till next story, let's stay connected. Yuko

We continue our reflection on Canada Day with writer Mark Sakamoto, discussing the conflict he feels in being Canadian, given his family's experience in Japanese internment camps.

This week the ladies are sucking on liquid candy and getting REAL fired up! First, Kelley covers Yuri Kochiyama, a survivor of the Japanese Internment Camps turned fierce activist! She was a fierce civil activist who was more than a little bit controversial. Then, Emily shares the story of actress Charlotte Cushman who turned to acting when her Opera career didn't pan out. She was known for playing masculine roles, one of the only acceptable forms of cross-dressing at the time, and had open relationships with women. Learn your U.S. territories and grab your jean jackets, because we're wining about herstory!Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/winingaboutherstory/overview)

In this episode, we talk with Pete Brook about images of incarceration, and his thoughts on photo ethics more broadly. He shares how he first came to learn about mass incarceration, and why he felt so passionately about the issue. He discusses his belief in the importance of formal education on visual culture, and his experience teaching both university students and men incarcerated at San Quentin Prison. From this experience, Pete describes some of the responses he received from prisoners themselves on prison photography. What you'll find inside: “A visual literacy is imperative and a visual literacy should have a major part in any photo education.” (6:05)“When I emphasise visual literacy, it's because in my classrooms I want to talk about Gregory Crewdson, I want to talk about Nan Goldin. But I also want to talk about the memes that flashed up on everyone's phones yesterday.” (7:00)“I'm always trying to coach my students into thinking about the ethics of image making. I ask them to think about everything that's outside of the frame. The obvious questions: who's taking the picture? How did they get there? How long can you assess they maybe stayed there? Do you think they should have been there?” (11:40) On the work of Tōyō Miyatake and Jack Iwata, photographers who were interred at the Japanese Internment Camps of Manzanar and Tule Lake: “I've just learnt about this new photographer who was also interred and actually photographed two of the camps, not just one. And so I left my students with a question: Why is it that Jack Iwata's name is only just becoming known? ... Why is it that one biography, one narrative is repeated and pedestaled, and others are not?” (12:35) On photography archives: “There is always space to invite people to bring their own photographs and add vernacular photographs of the moment to the historical moment that the archive wants to speak to.” (16:30)“Photography and colonialism sort of ran hand in hand. Their inventions came about at about the same time, and have really suited one another.” (19:27)“We need to go past the dominant, simple, obvious tropes which seem to stand in for a ‘depiction' of prison.” (24:38)On the responses of incarcerated men to photographs of incarceration (26:47)What does photo ethics mean to Pete? “A few months ago I initiated a discussion with some other photo educators - it's online - and the premise was about fear, and it was my fear. And thankfully they talked me down. But when I think of photography ethics I think of talking about and sharing images in a way that helps people know the world better. And my fear is that images, more and more, are causing alienation, causing confusion, especially amongst young people. And going back to what we said at the very start about visual literacy, you can take any image, it doesn't have to be an image of blight or plight elsewhere in the world. You can talk about the ethics around an Instagram story, you can talk about the ethics of those platforms, you know, which are now increasingly algorithmically run. And, I don't know whether this fits your vision of ethics but … we have to do work, right? We're the consumers, and if you're not thinking about images in a way where you want them to improve society, then you might be inadvertently becoming part of the problem. And my fear is that our current image culture … is that it's too much work for people to do. Or worse than that, they don't even see the work that needs to be done.” (41:28) Links Pete Brook's Prison Photography Tōyō Miyatake Jack Iwata Kelly Lytle HernandezThomas Allen HarrisZanele MuholiUcobia Darm? (41:55) Eucobia AdamIsadora Kosofsky jackie sumellSaverley Smith? (44:39) Ashley Hunt The People's Paper Co-Op Lucinda Devlin's Omega Suites Louis Baltz's Point San Quentin

An Archetypal Mosaic Special Episode. A powerful conversation with Yoshiko Kanazawa and Gordon Smith about the Japanese Internment Camps in America. Yoshiko is a survivor and docent, and Gordon is the head docent of the Japanese American Museum of SJ. An important conversation about fear, race, misunderstanding, and the positive will to live, and to forgive.

With the recent influx of Asian-American hate crimes due to Covid-19, more people are turning their attention to the history of racism towards Asians throughout American History. In this podcast episode, we’ll look at the history of our city, as well as the history and experiences of Asian-Americans in Arcadia and America.    First, we talk with Ms. Beverly Street about Arcadia’s early history and how it came to be the city we know today. Next, we spoke with Thai-Chinese American and AHS student Pailin Tan. She has been actively speaking about racism and mistreatment of Asians in America, so we discussed her experience growing up in San Gabriel Valley and America. Finally, we talked with three Japanese-Americans who were sent to Japanese Internment Camps as children (Mr. Ned Morioka, Mr. Akira, and Mrs. Hideko Sansui), who shared their experiences and perspectives growing up and living through this. 

I realize that we as American citizens don't know enough about the Japanese Internment Camps during WWII. Today Mike Fell shares with us the details and what lead him to write a screenplay explaining why it can #NeverAgain happen.

Details are key to research, but what happens when those small details are overlooked, or worse, ignored? We are back with another mini episode of Craziest, Weirdest and Most Dangerous and this time we are exploring those particular, small details that are critical to research. That’s right we are talking about the Minute Detail and it’s a Post-it Note Apocalypse involving governmental records! We’re revisiting the experience of our LSU Research Librarians, Hayley Johnson and Sarah Simms, at the National Archives where they were researching Japanese Internment Camps.

Details are key to research, but what happens when those small details are overlooked, or worse, ignored? We are back with another mini episode of Craziest, Weirdest and Most Dangerous and this time we are exploring those particular, small details that are critical to research. That’s right we are talking about the Minute Detail and it’s a Post-it Note Apocalypse involving governmental records! We’re revisiting the experience of our LSU Research Librarians, Hayley Johnson and Sarah Simms, at the National Archives where they were researching Japanese Internment Camps.

Host Sammy Ross and guest Alex Alpharaoh dive into the topic of Immigration.  Immigration is part of the founding of this country, and on this episode we will be discussing the land of the “melting pot,” why immigration is currently such a hot-button issue, and how we can create more empathy for those looking for a better life in “the land of the free.”   For Bonus content where Alex Alpharaoh further discusses DACA, growing up undocumented, as well as a bit about his autobiographical one man show “WET: A DACAmented Journey,” please visit: https://www.patreon.com/ThisisNotaHandout For more information about the show, please visit: https://www.thisisnotahandout.com   Resources: For a full timeline of the United States Immigration History: https://www.history.com/topics/immigration/immigration-united-states-timeline For more on the Holocaust, and America's Anti-Immigration Policy: https://www.vox.com/policy-and-politics/2017/1/27/14412082/refugees-history-holocaust For more on the current administration refugee policy cuts: https://www.npr.org/2018/12/27/680308538/2018-was-a-year-of-drastic-cuts-to-u-s-refugee-admissions  For more on gangs and their history in both North and South America: https://archive.nytimes.com/www.nytimes.com/cfr/international/20050501faessay84310_arana.html  For a more in-depth timeline of US intervention in Latin American Politics: https://apnews.com/2ded14659982426c9b2552827734be83  For more on Operation Wetback: https://www.history.com/news/operation-wetback-eisenhower-1954-deportation  For an explanation on NAFTA: https://www.inc.com/encyclopedia/north-american-free-trade-agreement-nafta.html#:~:text=The%20North%20American%20Free%20Trade,%3B%20NAFTA%20broadened%20that%20arrangement For a look into an in-depth Chiquita Banana history think-piece: https://medium.com/@FeunFooPermaKra/the-red-on-yellow-chiquitas-banana-colonialism-in-latin-america-1ca178af7616  For more on Nobel Peace Prize Winner, Rigoberta Menchú: https://www.nobelprize.org/prizes/peace/1992/tum/biographical/  For more on how the United States immigration system works: https://www.americanimmigrationcouncil.org/research/how-united-states-immigration-system-works  For more on the cost to file to immigrate to the United States: https://myrawealth.com/insights/financial-planning-for-the-costs-of-immigrating-to-the-us#:~:text=Becoming%20a%20U.S.%20permanent%20resident,somewhere%20between%20%244%2C000%20and%20%2411%2C300 For more on the Green Card Lottery: https://www.investopedia.com/articles/personal-finance/021116/how-green-card-lottery-really-works.asf For more on the Syrian refugee crisis: https://www.washingtonpost.com/immigration/the-us-has-slashed-its-refugee-intake-syrians-fleeing-war-are-most-affected/2019/05/07/f764e57c-678f-11e9-a1b6-b29b90efa879_story.html  For more information on DACA and Dreamers: https://www.adl.org/education/resources/tools-and-strategies/table-talk/what-is-daca-and-who-are-the-dreamers  For more on DACA application requirements: https://www.uscis.gov/archive/consideration-of-deferred-action-for-childhood-arrivals-daca  For an extensive list on the Trump administration's discriminatory policies: https://civilrights.org/trump-rollbacks/  To learn more about what happened to the homes of Japanese Americans during the time of the Japanese Internment Camps:  https://americanhistory.si.edu/blog/japanese-american-houses  For more on the “Churro Lady” incident in the New York City subway: https://www.nytimes.com/2019/11/11/nyregion/churro-lady-subway-arrest.html  For more on the Trump administration's new rulings on how to apply for asylum: https://www.npr.org/2019/07/15/741769333/u-s-sets-new-asylum-rule-telling-potential-refugees-to-apply-elsewhere  For more on the Trump Administration proposed asylum fees: https://www.humanrightsfirst.org/press-release/human-rights-first-denounces-new-fees-asylum-united-states  What to do if ICE boards your Greyhound bus: https://www.aclu.org/blog/immigrants-rights/ice-and-border-patrol-abuses/one-woman-who-knew-her-rights-forced-border 

Yuka Yasui Fujikura was separated from her father and sent to Tule Lake Japanese Internment Camp when she was just 14. In this episode, Paul speaks with Yuka about life in the camps and the resilience required to build a life after leaving them in search of an education. Yuka also tells the story of her brother Minoru "Min" Yasui, who was posthumously awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom for challenging the constitutionality of imposing curfews on minority groups. An unedited version of the conversation can be found in our list of episodes, and you can learn more about Tsuru for Solidarity here: tsuruforsolidarity.org/ For updates, follow us on Instagram at @DividedFamiliesPodcast, and contact us at dividedfamiliespodcast@gmail.com

In this episode, we open up discussing the Netflix series called Messiah, and how that dovetails with the ideas we have about Christianity and religion from our own experiences.   After a brief tangent to gripe about the idea of American exceptionalism, we then talk about our experience growing up as Evangelicals.   As we ended up spending a large amount of time on Doug's experience, we'll be planning a Part 2 to go into more detail on Vanessa's. So stay tuned for that!   [TRIGGER WARNINGS: Evangelical Christianity, Christian Missionaries, Spiritual Colonization, 9/11 World Trade Center Attack, Antisemitism, US Imperialism, Japanese Internment Camps, Bombing of Nagasaki and Hiroshima, Miscarriages, Abortion, Indoctrination, and Rape] Show Notes Doug mentioned the origin of the religious right being--not in abortion, but in segregation. There are numerous sources covering this history, such as a quick read from The Grio, an in-depth piece from Politico, and a podcast episode on NPR's Throughline.   In talking about his experience in "fundamentalist Christianity," he mentions the "Restoration Movement," the Church of Christ he ended up leaving, and the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) he currently participates in.   This episode was recorded on July 22, 2020.

Daniel Richards, Vice President & Director of Digital at the Federalist Society, discusses the mission of the Federalist Society to sponsor fair, serious, and open debate about the need to enhance individual freedom in law schools throughout the United States, the potential legal consequences of government responses to COVID-19, developing a great story telling process, and the Federalist Society's new documentary on the legacy of legislation that created Japanese Internment Camps in World War II.

This is the unedited version of this episode to preserve this account in its entirety. The edited, condensed version can be found on our profile. Mary Murakami was 14 when she was moved with her family to Topaz Japanese Internment Camp in Utah during the 1940s under Executive Order 9066. In this episode, Paul visits Mary in her suburban home in Maryland to speak with her about life in the camps, and why it is so important to remember and be vocal. An unedited version of the conversation can be found in our list of episodes, and you can learn more about Tsuru for Solidarity here: tsuruforsolidarity.org/ For updates, follow us on Instagram at @DividedFamiliesPodcast, and contact us at dividedfamiliespodcast@gmail.com

Mary Murakami was 14 when she was moved with her family to Topaz Japanese Internment Camp in Utah during the 1940s under Executive Order 9066. In this episode, Paul visits Mary in her suburban home in Maryland to speak with her about life in the camps, and why it is so important to remember and be vocal. An unedited version of the conversation can be found in our list of episodes, and you can learn more about Tsuru for Solidarity here: https://tsuruforsolidarity.org/ For updates, follow us on Instagram at @DividedFamiliesPodcast, and contact us at dividedfamiliespodcast@gmail.com

Learn about the Japanese Internment Camps in WWII.

While they have always been referred to as "internment" camps, many of those who survived through the camps say these were prison camps, set up by the United States federal government in attempts to remove all Asian Americans from United States territories following Pearl Harbor. SOURCES: https://www.history.com/topics/world-war-ii/japanese-american-relocation https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internment_of_Japanese_Americans https://www.history.com/news/japanese-internment-camp-wwii-photos https://www.britannica.com/event/Japanese-American-internment Don't forget to REVIEW and SUBSCRIBE on iTunes! Have a #SisterSolidarity Story you'd like to share? Email us at neighborhoodfeminist@gmail.com Find us on social media: Instagram: @angryneighborhoodfeminist Twitter: @YANFPodcast Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/angryneighborhoodfeminist Music: Lee Rosevere Update Description (https://audioboom.com/posts/7555332-episode-112-end-the-backlog/edit)

A conversation about racism in America with author Jeanne Wakatsuki Houston who was forced to live in a Japanese concentration camp in California during World War II.

Today's episode is going to be rough one. This is a necessary episode digging up one of the darker secrets in recent American history. This is something that must be discussed and cannot be forgiven. During WWII the US government gathered and isolated the Japanese citizens of the country into internment camps under horrific conditions. So if you are looking for a lighthearted episode this is not one of them.

Emmy-winner and Sesame Street puppeteer, builder, and writer, Liz Hara, shares about what failure has taught her about being an artist, what it's like inside the magic world of Sesame, and what she's learned being a woman of color in Hollywood writers rooms. She talks about what makes a great show runner and how TV can teach empathy. She also shares about her Minnesota roots and how working on a Japanese Internment Camp project has brought her closer to her family members who survived the camps. She's a writer on Helpsters and an upcoming Marvel project. Her quarantine binge recommends include:Helpsters, of course,  Canadian sitcom Kim's Convenienceand Cold Blood on BritBoxAs a PageCraft alum, she talks about our Orvieto retreats.And I talk about Naomi McDougall Jones fab new book The Wrong Kind of Women  

Japanese-American Film and TV Producer and Activist David Okada pays a visit to The Junk and Jam Hour at the Radio Free Brooklyn studio to graciously open up about his upbringing - which of all places began when his very American parents met in a Japanese Internment Camp, at the outset of WWII. Also on topic is his fascinating early career in computer science and telecommunications, his service in the US Air Force and his journey into becoming a Real Estate salesperson and producer. David also discusses his activist work with the Japanese American Citizens League, creative endeavors with the Asian American Film Lab, and his collection of art that he acquired with his departed wife who was a professional appraiser, curator, and author. More specifically - he shares a story about a painting of a warrior and mythical creature named Nyue. Ultimately David shares a message of love, acceptance and embracement of our differences. For More Info about David Okada, IG @davidokada9751 /www.RadioFreeBrooklyn.com /www.JunkandJam.com /Music by www.FreeBeats.io

When Willie Ito was 8 years old, his family moved into the Japanese internment camp in Topaz, Utah. Now California apologizes for the internment of Japanese Americans. Ito has had a fascinating life, including becoming an animator for Disney after college and animating the iconic spaghetti scene in Lady and the Tramp.

When Willie Ito was 8 years old, his family moved into the Japanese internment camp in Topaz, Utah. Now California apologizes for the internment of Japanese Americans. Ito has had a fascinating life, including becoming an animator for Disney after college and animating the iconic spaghetti scene in Lady and the Tramp.

In this episode, Amelia speaks with Mayumi Tsutakawa, a Japanese-American writer and curator from Seattle. They discuss her family’s influence on the art world, her career as a journalist and curator, and her new lecture “Washington’s Undiscovered Feminists” that tells the stories of five remarkable, but often unsung, women from Washington. Mayumi also reflects on the past and present of the feminist movement, and shares about her family’s history at Japanese internment camps through the story of her maternal grandmother.Follow:Fifty Feminist States on Instagram (help us get to 1000 followers!)Links from the episode:Listen to this feature on the Tsutakawa family’s influence on the Seattle art scene from KUOW, as well as this clip specifically interviewing Mayumi.Learn more about Mayumi's lecture “Washington’s Undiscovered Feminists.”

We examine the year 1942 as President Franklin Delano Roosevelt signs Executive Order 9066, and orders the internment of Japanese Americans on the West Coast.   Theme music by The Tim Kreitz Band   iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-year-was/id1458174084  Google Play: https://play.google.com/music/m/I3itppkgflgewupxhllk632qfpm?t=The_Year_Was Podbean: https://theyearwas.podbean.com/ Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0Qdd00m2NWvrViVIfAh6kA YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCzWavt8mqXHsC_uRNpU3lQ   https://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/roosevelt-signs-executive-order-9066 https://www.ushistory.org/us/51e.asp https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/injustice-japanese-americans-internment-camps-resonates-strongly-180961422/ https://www.history.com/topics/world-war-ii/japanese-american-relocation https://www.britannica.com/event/Japanese-American-internment https://www.nps.gov/articles/historyinternment.htm http://nikkeijin.densho.org/legacy/reference_ch2_04_false_reports_en.html https://text-message.blogs.archives.gov/2013/11/22/a-slaps-a-slap-general-john-l-dewitt-and-four-little-words/ https://www.nationalww2museum.org/war/articles/high-school-life-rohwer-war-relocation-center?gclid=Cj0KCQiAyp7yBRCwARIsABfQsnRsBZkWSlQt1BQ4NjYTbOuaqvFpsdcff6BAnLEJit241VHsaknUf5kaAtq0EALw_wcB https://listverse.com/2018/06/30/10-horrifying-wwii-internment-camps-set-up-all-around-the-world/ https://www.britannica.com/biography/John-J-McCloy https://www.thevintagenews.com/2016/10/27/hitlers-nephew-served-in-the-us-navy-and-earned-a-purple-heart/ https://teachingamericanhistory.org/library/document/pearl-harbor-speech/ http://historymatters.gmu.edu/d/5057/

During World War II, tens of thousands of Japanese Americans were rounded up and held in camps around the country. One of those internment camps was in south central Idaho. The Minidoka camp housed folks from Washington, Oregon and Alaska.

Japanese/Irish drag queen ShayShay talks about their family's time in a Japanese internment camp, growing up as an outcast, and their upcoming Chinese New Year celebrations! You can find ShayShay on instagram (https://www.instagram.com/shayshayshow/) and their website (https://www.shayshay.show/) . Check out Bitten Peach's 2020 Lunar New Year Celebration events: https://bit.ly/2FJMP1o Evelyn and Nigel will be going to Bitten Peach's Kawaii Karaoke (https://www.facebook.com/events/2959645580712772/) on March 5th. Come hang out with us as we (Nigel) belt out our (his) favourite mandopop songs! (Anyone else like Jay Chou??) We now have a Patreon! Support our independently-produced podcast, improve Asian representation in the UK, and get bonus content ➡️ https://www.patreon.com/ricetomeetyoupod DUBLIN! Evelyn is performing an extended set at Dublin's Chinese New Year's Festival (Feb 7) come and celebrate CNY with her! https://www.eventbrite.com/e/evelyn-mok-stand-up-comedy-evelyn-mok-tickets-88752275445 (https://vaultfestival.com/whats-on/evelyn-mok-work-in-progress/) ----- Follow the show: Rice To Meet You Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/ricetomeetyoupod/ Twitter - https://twitter.com/RiceToMeetUPod Nigel Ng Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/mrnigelng/ Twitter - https://twitter.com/MrNigelNg Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/nigelngcomedy/ Evelyn Mok Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/evelynmok/ Twitter - https://twitter.com/EvelynMok Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/EvelynMoks/

Host Joseph Pace and guests explore the history of discrimination against Japanese Americans and immigrants in the first half of the 20th century. What parallels can be drawn between their experiences and today’s debate over immigration and national security?

Wow. Parker and Mike review this book and learn so much America's history that history books and the government wishes were forgotten. Mr. Takei takes through time to learn this sad part of our history. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/graphicnovelpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/graphicnovelpodcast/support

A Brief summary of WWII Japanese Internment Camps.

Our own John Nomura was born in the Japanese Internment Camps during WWII, so it's no wonder he was greatly moved by American Sutra, a history of Buddhism in the Internment Camps. What was meant to be a sort of book report became a weaving narrative between stories from the book, first person experiences and stories from his family, covering themes of a resilient people who refused to relinquish their dignity, personal protests and the relentless pursuit of mythological trout by sneaking out of the camps in the dead of night. It was a time when Americans turned against Americans and immigrants in a witch hunt whipped up by a paranoid government.  Sounded all too familiar...

Surel's Place is an artist residency and workshop studio that brings in artist from around the country. This month's artists are from a Rhode Island music group "No-No Boy" and will perform their music -- inspired by the history of Japanese internment camps from WWII -- in Garden City Sept. 25. Musican Julian Saporiti and collaborator Amelia Halvorsen joins Idaho Matters to discuss their time in Idaho.

As promised in my last podcasts, and being the history buff that I secretly am. I felt the need to share this little bit of slightly untaught part of history with my listeners..... Enjoy!! Also, here is the link to the website I mentioned: https://dp.la/exhibitions/japanese-internment --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/todaystopicswithlmoe/support

Lets us boldly go where no queer has gone before and delve into the mystery of Queer Icon and Star Trek Legend George Takei. From George Takei’s childhood imprisonment in a Japanese Internment Camp to his breakout role as Star Trek’s Mr. Sulu, we go on a quite a voyage. And it’s highly illogical that... The post 52: George Takei appeared first on Your Queer Story.

San Francisco Chronicle staff writer Milton Silverman tours the camp at Tulelake. Though the camps enjoy overwhelming popular support at the time, his report is surprisingly frank. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Did you know that over 1000 Japanese men were interned in Louisiana during WWII? Hayley Johnson and Sarah Simms, passionate librarians from LSU Libraries, explore this buried history in our own backyard. We discuss who these Japanese men and their families were, the conditions at the Louisiana internment camps, and the crucial lessons we need to remember in order to fight against the discrimination of those who are different.

Did you know that over 1000 Japanese men were interned in Louisiana during WWII? Hayley Johnson and Sarah Simms, passionate librarians from LSU Libraries, explore this buried history in our own backyard. We discuss who these Japanese men and their families were, the conditions at the Louisiana internment camps, and the crucial lessons we need to remember in order to fight against the discrimination of those who are different.

In which I talk about the Japanese Internment camps and their troubling legacy for the United States

On this episode of the Sofa King Podcast, we travel back in time and look at a dark chapter in American history—Japanese Internment Camps. After the attack on Pearly Harbor back in 1941, paranoia and anti-Japanese sentiment reached an all time high in the US, and with the signing of Executive Order 9066, President Roosevelt forced all people in American of Japanese ancestry (citizens and non) into detainment camps to “prevent a second Pearl Harbor.” This was done in spite of the fact that no proof existed that American-based Japanese had anything to do with the attack and using evidence that was fabricated by a war-mongering general. In total, roughly 120,000 Japanese were locked up by the US government (the entire population!). They were given between 2 and 11 days to pack up only what they could carry. They would lose their homes, their cars, any property they couldn’t take with them. Then, they were sent to Assembly Centers—typically fair grounds where they stayed in animal pens waiting to move to their new permanent homes at the Relocation Centers. The Relocation Centers were miniature towns. These ten facilities housed between 8,000 and 18,000 people each. They were short on food and medicine at first, plagued by a couple of riots, and though the inmates had more freedom than a prison, the status of being a detainee was clear to those in the Japanese Internment Camps. Indeed, if you got too close to the perimeter, you were shot, and you couldn’t legally leave. So, who did they let leave and why? What did the captives do for money and employment while they were forced to live in Japanese Internment Camps? What happened to their possessions back in their homes (and the homes themselves)? What was the loyalty oath, and what happened to those who didn’t sign it? Listen, laugh, learn.

Listen. Sometimes, the internet just can't stop talking about politics,  and this is one of those weeks. Since we are technically a podcast about the Internet, we thought it was important that we took the time to recognize the elephant in the room, or rather the infant elephant in the border cage. However, instead of just going straight into the belly of the beast, we've decided to discuss an analogous part of American history and dig into Japanese Internment camps by way of a few posts from both r/history, and r/aznidentity. Little did we know, but according to a very informative breakdown by u/olddivorcecase, Japanese Internment was largely driven by the agriculture sector. Also, u/dogboobes has new stalkers, and u/itsyerdad is covered in pellet wounds. This episode brought to you by free range eggs.

Kim Coco Iwamoto talks about running for Lieutenant Governor in Hawaii and what inspired her to run for the Hawaii State Board of Education in 2006 (she was the first openly trans person to win a statewide election). She also talks about her mother's experience in a Japanese Internment Camp in America during WWII, taking activism to the streets with the group, The Transexual Menace, and being a foster parent to LGBTQ youth.  More info on Kim: http://vote.kimcoco.com/ LGBTQ&A is hosted by Jeffrey Masters: https://twitter.com/jeffmasters1 AIDS Life/Cycle: http://www.tofighthiv.org/goto/jeffmasters1  You can recommend a guest or let us know what you think about the show by emailing lgbtqashow@gmail.com  More information: www.LGBTQpodcast.com 

Sab and Marion Masada discuss their experiences in the Japanese Internment Camps during WWII. This year is the 75th anniversary of the signing of Executive Order 9066, and Sab and Marion travel all over the country speaking at conferences and at schools about this traumatizing event.

The internment of Japanese Americans in the United States during World War II was the forced relocation and incarceration in camps in the western interior of the […] The post 44. Richard Sakurai on life in a Japanese Internment Camp appeared first on Sifu Mimi Chan.

Episode 2: In this episode, we will be talking about the definition of "othering" and how racism stems from it. Events related to "othering" such as the Red Scare, 9/11, the Chinese Exclusion Act, Japanese Internment Camps will also be discussed. Our teens will also give their opinions on the topic of "othering" by sharing their own experiences and thoughts.

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Having just gotten back from a whirlwind trip of the American south, Lee reflects on scenes and music, and how they touch upon our hearts. The trip also took him to the WWII Museum, which spurs discussion of the fetishization of Asian cultures in the BDSM community. We look into white privilege in a kink context combined with playing with what might seem “hot” when we don't understand its cultural context. Let's root our erotic journeys into authenticity by bringing consciousness to our play.   Passion And Soul Podcast: iTunes Subscription: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/passion-soul-podcast-by-lee/id840372122 RSS Feed: http://passionandsoul.libsyn.com/rss Past MP3 files: http://passionandsoul.libsyn.com/ PassionAndSoul Audio Page: http://passionandsoul.com/audio Stitcher: www.stitcher.com/podcast/erotic-awakening-podcast/passion-and-soul Erotic Awakening Network: http://www.eroticawakening.com/podcast/   Links, Events, People and Books Mentioned: Les Bons Temps: https://fetlife.com/groups/26330 House Je Te Vois: https://fetlife.com/groups/69513 Same Love by Macklemore and Ryan Lewis, ft. Mary Lambert: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hlVBg7_08n0 S.J. Tucker: http://sjtucker.com/ Wonders Album: http://music.sjtucker.com/album/wonders Catherynne Valente: http://www.catherynnemvalente.com/ Valkyrie Daughter by S.J. Tucker: http://music.sjtucker.com/track/valkyrie-daughter The National WWII Museum: http://nationalww2museum.org/ Japanese Internment Camp: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rohwer_War_Relocation_Center George Takei's Story: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yogXJl9H9z0 White Privilege by Macklemore: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=INNCxVpGpyU Zamil: http://www.kinbaku-art.com/ Shibari You Can Use: http://www.amazon.com/Shibari-You-Can-Use-Japanese/dp/061514490X/ Mollena Williams: http://www.mollena.com/ Spirit of Desire (featuring the race play story mentioned): http://www.amazon.com/Shibari-You-Can-Use-Japanese/dp/061514490X/ Black Face at the Eagle issue: http://www.mollena.com/2013/02/blackface-still-racist-yall/ Lee's Upcoming Events/Appearances: http://passionandsoul.com/appearances/     Lee Harrington contact information: http://www.PassionAndSoul.com http://www.FetLife.com/passionandsoul http://twitter.com/#!/PassionAndSoul https://www.facebook.com/lee.harringon https://www.facebook.com/passionandsoul

  My guests are (loves deep breathing and all that that implies from her San Francisco upbringing) and (language and travel dork!). I talk a lot and VERY fast on this show. We bonded nicely though and it’s a fun one.   Notes: Swath - Definition and a tiny history. It seems to be agriculture related to clearing a space. – Pismo Beach – (there used to be a lot of clams, then they were “harvested” too much. Awww, I judge.) – comic, writer and . - comic – comic – outside Bangkok Listen… note to SELF – this is A website, not THE website – 1997 record holder for circular breathing. Again with the Rolfing. And Heller Work. – comic Japanese Internment Camps in USA during WW2 –   My website has a player, standup schedule and videos, the merch (CD/T-shirt opportunities), the donation button: or .   Credits: Audio leveling by Patrick Brady The Music is  by . My Website was redone by : who has his OWN (all road comic interviews… fascinating)   Thanks for the orders and the donations this week and, as always, thanks for listening. Take care out there! Jackie

During World War II, the U.S. interned more than 100,000 Japanese and Japanese-American citizens. In this episode, Chuck and Josh recount the events that led to these internments, along with the long-term consequences of these events. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

During World War II, the U.S. interned more than 100,000 Japanese and Japanese-American citizens. In this episode, Chuck and Josh recount the events that led to these internments, along with the long-term consequences of these events. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers