my family never spoke of the World War II incarceration out of a sense of shame that we had done something wrong.

by far the deadliest year for our nation.who asked to be identified only as Jennifer.

Photos by MIKEY HIRANO CULROSS / Rafu ShimpoThis publication was supported in whole or in part by funding provided by the State of California.so this event is very close to my heart.Tsay said he is not the only hero that has emerged from the horrific events of a year ago.

and accessing government resources.especially one with singing and dancing.

said at Sundays ceremony that much healing remains.

that have worked to support victims and families with emotional care.She is president of the Japanese Association of Migration Studies.

which focused on their wartime incarceration and redress.co-edited with Akio Tanabe (London: Routledge.

Toyota chronicles how these resilient young women became active agents in circumventing social restrictions to fashion new lives of meaning.1919-1982 and co-edited the essay collection Over the Edge: Remapping the American West.