1media/Seattle PI Wallgren 1-23-45_thumb.jpg2023-02-27T19:35:53+00:00Jessica Bocinskia602570e86f7a6936e40ab07e0fddca6eccf4e9b1561Subtitled: Espionage peril too great to permit move while war is going on, governor asserts.plain2023-02-27T19:35:53+00:00Jessica Bocinskia602570e86f7a6936e40ab07e0fddca6eccf4e9b
This page is referenced by:
1media/Seattle PI Wallgren 1-23-45.jpg2023-01-13T21:51:35+00:00Move Back to Home City30CYOA (1)plain2023-02-27T19:55:22+00:00You decide to return to the city you lived in before you were taken to camp, but find that the discrimination you faced before you left is still present. It is difficult to return back "home," but not be able to return to your house. It was sold long ago. Even more pressing, though, are the lingering feelings of distrust and aggression towards Japanese Americans. It it going to be extremely difficult to find a job or a place to live where you feel safe. You have a long road ahead of you as you strive to rebuild your life.
Discussion Questions: 1) Which decisions were the most difficult for you to make? Why? 2) Which part of this experience surprised you or stood out? Why? 3) How might you have answered these questions if you imagined you had a family or children to care for?
1media/Seattle PI Wallgren 1-23-45.jpg2023-01-13T21:54:02+00:00Move to a New Place5CYOA (1)plain2023-02-27T19:47:18+00:00Realizing that there is nothing left for you at your old home, you decide to start fresh in a new city. You have to be careful of which place you move to - many cities are actively resisting resettlement of former internees.
You've heard that some cities are offering fair pay for work in short-staffed factories. You decide to try starting your new life there.
Discussion Questions: 1) Which decisions were the most difficult for you to make? Why? 2) Which part of this experience surprised you or stood out? Why? 3) How might you have answered these questions if you imagined you had a family or children to care for?
