Japanese Americans felt angry at their goverment for making them live in harsh conditions and treating them like prisoners. They felt lonely because they were taken away from their friends and family. Even though they were too young to understand what was happening, kids saw their parents feeling upset and angry.

Even when they returned home, some people were too old to work or could not go back to their jobs, so they had to rely on their kids.

After the order was canceled Japanese Americans did not trust their goverment or their neighboors. Also a lot of them did not come back to their home town because they did not feel welcome.

Japanese Americans were strong and made the best out of their situation. People in the camps supported each other and made really strong friendships.

In the camps women did not have to cook or clean, so they could get other work experience.

In the camps Japanese Americans painted and drew what they saw. Later, the pictures sold for a lot of money.

We can relate this to today because the goverment is keeping people who are coming across the boarder just because they want a better life. Like the Japanese Americans, they have not done anything wrong!