but when it came to to find an in-house photographer.

who was confirmed in May 2023.Should these allegations prove true.

Ugly histories like JA incarceration are being whitewashed.The National Archives is a vital resource for members of the Japanese American community to better understand what our community experienced during WWII.that was removed from a planned exhibit under orders from U.

JACL expresses its concern that the National Archives is pursuing a policy of erasing Japanese American and other histories from the public record.the Japanese American Citizens League issued the following statement:A Wall Street Journal article published Oct.

Among them are important records of Japanese American World War II incarceration: Dorothea Langes iconic images of families reporting for forced removal.

Lets hope that Shogan and her fellow leaders at the National Archives develop the courage to choose historical accuracy over censorship — or move out of the way for archivists who arent afraid to tell the truth.Photo by Patti Hirahara“Uncovering the Journey: Japanese American Pioneers in Box Elder County” exhibit at the Brigham City Museum will run through June 21.

Uyematsu was honored to cut the ribbon during the opening ceremony for the exhibit — now in its third week.Uyematsu started the ball rolling for the Brigham City Museum to create its first Japanese Pioneer exhibit covering Brigham City and Box Elder County.

Lou Correa introduced his story to be included in the Congressional Record in 2022.he did not realize that as the oldest of four children.