First Person: John Tateishi’s Long Fight for 'Redress' and Justice for Japanese American
In 1942, at age three, John Tateishi was imprisoned with his family at Manzanar, one of ten U.S. government camps used to incarcerate Japanese Americans during World War II. Executive Order 9066, signed by President Franklin Delano Roosevelt that year, gave the U.S. military the ability to designat…
155: When can we go back to America, with Susan H. Kamei
If you're listening to this episode at the time of release, we're three days past a momentous anniversary in United States history - and one that you may have never heard of. On February 19th, 1942, 80 years ago, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt signed Executive Order 9066 into law. This was the…
161: Unpacking Affirmative Action
April marks THREE YEARS since we started the Dear White Women podcast, so it's only fitting that we run this back to talk about one of the issues that we get asked about (and challenged on) the most: affirmative action. Maybe even hearing those words brings up emotions for you, as it does for us. …
We’re at Manzanar. America is Out There.
In this episode we talk with Brenda Beza, host of the podcast Your Healing Nature, and we hear her excellent interview with John Tateishi, former National Executive Director of the Japanese American Citizens League and author of the book Redress: The Inside Story of the Successful Campaign for Japa…
215: We're Still Talking About Affirmative Action
With decisions pending in the two Supreme Court cases discussing the future of affirmative action, today we talk about all things affirmative action, including: where it came from, who the biggest beneficiaries of it have been (and if you know a White woman in this country, you'll want to listen) …
Golden Mussels Invade CA Delta | Japanese American Documentary ‘League of Dreams’ | ‘Confessions of a Winemaker’
Golden mussels are a dangerous new invader in California’s water supply. Also, a documentary about the oldest and largest Asian American civil rights organization in the country. Finally, a memoir about the first winery in Fair Play, Calif.
Golden Mussels Invade CA Delta
A new invader is threateni…
John Tateishi Joins Tavis Smiley
John Tateishi, author of Redress: The Inside Story of the Successful Campaign for Japanese American Reparations, reflects on his time in a U.S. concentration camp as a child, as we mark the 80th anniversary of the closing of the last camp.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com…
America 250 Archives: Mitsuye Endo and James Purcell’s Fight to End Japanese-American Internment
Mitsuye Endo was horrified as she read about the attack on Pearl Harbor in the newspaper. Her mind immediately went to her brother who was serving in the US Army in the Pacific. Her next worry was her job and her own well being as she was fired from her job with the state of California and forcibly…
28: Who Gets to Be American? Japanese Internment, Reparations, and the Fight for Constitutional Rights with John Tateishi
Imagine you're six years old. You look out past a barbed wire fence at a highway in the desert, and every single car that passes by is driven by someone white. The teachers who come to your school? White. The guards in the towers above you, also white. And you think to yourself: is this America? O…
Ep8 - The Redress and Reparations Movement with John Tateishi- 'The things that went wrong, and how as a nation we’ve had the courage to make them right'
John Tateishi, author and activist who was integral to the struggle for Redress and Reparations by Japanese Americans after WWII, comes on to tell us the whole history of the movement, that ended in incredible success as the US Government acknowledged fault, apologized, and even paid monetary repar…
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