When I first arrived near the Japanese-American National Museum, the museum was eye-catching. A new museum that opened up only months ago, its structure was beautifully sculpted in side and out. I really admired the way the museum presented itself to visitors and its display of such items like the barracks of the World War II internment camps.

The first images I saw were the pictures of Japanese-Americans who had a part in the planning and construction of this museum. In the caption inscribed below the picture, the opinions of those in it were given about their experience being a Japanese-American, because either their parents or themselves were onetime residents of the concentration camps of World War II. Many of their reactions included being alienated because of what the motherland had done, which was

My visit to this museum were very educational and a great learning experience as far as learning about different cultures. The big overlap between what I saw at the museums and in our class was very apparent. I learned about Japanese-American heritage and how they cultivated in the United States. This culture was oppressed by mainstream society, but was able to overcome their hardships in their respective ways. The Japanese endured the anger of the nation during World War II. With this knowledge in mind, I learn to appreciate my own heritage much more.

While in class, we learned that Japanese Americans were put into internment camps during the Second World War. The cause of the so-called imprisonment was the bombing of Pearl Harbor, which caused the U.S. government to take swift action. They perceived Japanese-Americans living in areas such as California and Hawaii as a threat to national security, thinking they would create chaos on national soil since the enemy had attacked a location so close to the mainland.

Many Americans had lost loved ones serving in our country in the bombing of Pearl Harbor. With the strong sentiment about the Japanese during the war, it a

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