# Frank Abe

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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…

Ep5 - The Resisters with Frank Abe - 'Stand up to unjust authority'

Filmmaker, author and activist Frank Abe tells us the varied ways in which Japanese Americans resisted the US government's unconstitutional acts committed against Japanese Americans during WWII. Follow us @HistoryForTheReckoning on Instagram and Substack to find our show notes (plus behind-the-scen…

Ep5 with Frank Abe Addenda - Frank Emi's Story

Frank Abe told us from a high level about the various ways Japanese Americans resisted the government's unconstitutional acts, and this week we'll zoom in on one story of resistance, that of Frank Emi, courtesy of Densho. Follow us @HistoryForTheReckoning on Instagram and Substack to find our show …

WE HEREBY REFUSE: Japanese American Resistance to Wartime Incarceration with Bruce Rutledge

John talks to Bruce Rutledge, founder of Chin Music Press, about running an independent Asia-focused press, the origins of the company in Tokyo, and the move to Seattle, where Chin Music now has a bookstore in Pike Place Market. They talk about Chin Music’s highly successful graphic novel trilogy o…

WE HEREBY REFUSE: Japanese American Resistance to Wartime Incarceration with Bruce Rutledge

John talks to Bruce Rutledge, founder of Chin Music Press, about running an independent Asia-focused press, the origins of the company in Tokyo, and the move to Seattle, where Chin Music now has a bookstore in Pike Place Market. They talk about Chin Music’s highly successful graphic novel trilogy o…

WE HEREBY REFUSE: Japanese American Resistance to Wartime Incarceration with Bruce Rutledge

John talks to Bruce Rutledge, founder of Chin Music Press, about running an independent Asia-focused press, the origins of the company in Tokyo, and the move to Seattle, where Chin Music now has a bookstore in Pike Place Market. They talk about Chin Music’s highly successful graphic novel trilogy o…

WE HEREBY REFUSE: Japanese American Resistance to Wartime Incarceration with Bruce Rutledge

John talks to Bruce Rutledge, founder of Chin Music Press, about running an independent Asia-focused press, the origins of the company in Tokyo, and the move to Seattle, where Chin Music now has a bookstore in Pike Place Market. They talk about Chin Music’s highly successful graphic novel trilogy o…

WE HEREBY REFUSE: Japanese American Resistance to Wartime Incarceration with Bruce Rutledge

John talks to Bruce Rutledge, founder of Chin Music Press, about running an independent Asia-focused press, the origins of the company in Tokyo, and the move to Seattle, where Chin Music now has a bookstore in Pike Place Market. They talk about Chin Music’s highly successful graphic novel trilogy o…

WE HEREBY REFUSE: Japanese American Resistance to Wartime Incarceration with Bruce Rutledge

John talks to Bruce Rutledge, founder of Chin Music Press, about running an independent Asia-focused press, the origins of the company in Tokyo, and the move to Seattle, where Chin Music now has a bookstore in Pike Place Market. They talk about Chin Music’s highly successful graphic novel trilogy o…

S3E8: Unwanted Truth – John Okada and the Book That Wouldn't Stay Silent

Send us Fan Mail When John Okada published No-No Boy in 1957, it was met by the Japanese American community with silence, discomfort, and outright rejection. Okada passed away in 1971 believing his novel was a failure, unaware that it would later be rediscovered and hailed as a foundational classic…