Hello friends, welcome back.

Today we continue our exploration of the wartime incarceration of Japanese Americans.

By the fall of 1942, the military had moved most of the imprisoned Japanese Americans from

temporary camps into long-term incarceration barracks.

Camps in isolated locations where they would spend the next few years behind barbed wire

fences and stripped of the lives and homes they worked so hard to create for themselves

before the war.

The years of incarceration were full of hardship, but many Japanese Americans endured and persevered.

One incarcerated woman said, we carried with us strength, dignity and soul.

I'm Sharon McMahon.

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I'm from a small town in Lancashire and growing up, I just always wanted to move away.

But then my geography teacher took us a rumbling.

It's on there, walking through nature and it begins explaining our home to us, why it's

so special.

He showed me the trails we grandfather taught and also his grandfather before him.

...