and Miyagi had already established kenjinkai.

descendants and allies from the nonprofit Friends of Minidoka mounted a powerful campaign against this terminology.How we recognize these sites matters; how we name visitors to the site matters.

it can be applied to first-generation Issei.The nonprofit Densho has mapped close to 100 sites of Japanese American incarceration across the country.Many former Tuleans did not want to admit they were incarcerated there for decades after the war.

This essay was originally written for How Should Societies Remember Their Sins?.but it can help clarify the stakes.

A few Japanese Americans—in their 70s and 80s.

How many of you have been here before or were here during World War II? our tour guide asked.The biggest joy they had was the visitation of the Nisei Week Courts over the many years.

experiencing visually and physically the items for sale; understanding and appreciating the workmanship and intense labor of love that went into our items.Although Skip was gone by then.

Brick-and-mortar stores cannot survive without customers actually walking in.Tsukada Company and Wakayanagi Restaurant.