Japan had attacked Pearl Harbor, we're at war, and what was happening to us was sort of the fallout.

This is death, sex, and money.

How do you live your life?

The show from WNYC about the things we think about a lot.

You're going to get in here and give me a kiss.

And need to talk about more.

Money can't buy happiness.

I'm Anna Salle.

Esther Abe was the first former incarcerie I met at Heart Mountain last summer.

She's in her 80s now and hadn't seen this place since World War II when she was a young girl.

You know, I haven't been back here since we used to live here.

Here is where Esther and her family were once held under guard of military police by the U.S. government,

because they were Japanese-American.

It's just off the highway about 13 miles outside of Cody, Wyoming, between farms and sagebrush-covered fields.

On the horizon is a mountain with two rounded peaks, Hart Mountain.

We just accidentally found a website, and we had like three weeks notice that we had to, you know,

pack up for this vacation.

But we found out there having a pilgrimage.

This gathering is part reunion and part witnessing.

Esther traveled with her grown son and daughter to show them where she was forced to relocate as a girl from her home in Washington State.

So it came to life for my daughter. She saw our name in the registrar's books. And it kind of

walk her up. Oh, this is true. Were there any flashes of memory that came back, what you did when you were a little girl? You know, there was something happened that I didn't expect. I saw that Heart Mountain. On the horizon? I saw that, and I kind of choked up. I didn't realize I was going to be that abortion. But no tears, just choking up. What do you think that was?

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