In Good Conscience - Supporting Japanese Americans During Internment

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In Good Conscience - Supporting Japanese Americans During InternmentVivid portraits of two dozen teachers, ministers and just plain folks who stood up against the mass incarceration of Japanese Americans during World War II. Who were they? What did they do? What were the consequences? In Good Conscience brings new insight into what transforms ordinary people into extraordinary advocates for justice and compassion.

Anta No Hanamichi - Masayo Arii

Images of America- Los Angeles's Boyle HeightsBy Japanese American National Museum "Boyle Heights was one of the earliest residential areas outside of Los Angeles’s original pueblo

Oshin Ondo - Masayo Arii & Shizuko Adachi

"From the Tijuana River Valley on the border with Mexico to Oceanside in North County Japanese American families started small truck farms in the first decades of the 20th century developing techniques to improve crop production

Haole Hula (Traditional)

With a stroke of his pen President Roosevelt destroyed the lives of 120

Aloha Ka Manini

By the end of WWII the 442nd would be awarded with 7 Presidential Unit Citations 21 Medals of Honor (upgraded from DSC) over 500 Silver Stars and over 9000 Purple Hearts

She’s unsure of the year her surroundings and her new role in the universe but she’s got a good heart and is a quick learner

This DVD was created to accompany the traveling exhibition of the same name (currently at the Renwick Gallery at the Smithsonian Museum)

First-generation Japanese Issei immigrants arrived in Florin in the 1890s after attempts at profitable strawberry cultivation by Florin landowners had failed

4 Da Kitchen

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