国立アメリカ歴史博物館のインスタグラム(amhistorymuseum) - 12月8日 01時45分

“When I came back from church today, I heard the dreamlike news that Japanese airplanes had bombed Hawaiʻi. I was shocked beyond belief.” On December 7, 1941, Toku Shimomura of Seattle recorded her experience learning of the Pearl Harbor attack in her diary. “I sat in front of the radio and listened to the news all day. They said that at 6 a.m. Japan declared war on the United States. Our future has become gloomy. I pray that God will stay with us,” she wrote.
After Japan attacked Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, and the United States entered a war in Europe and the Pacific, the nation was overcome by shock, anger, and fear—a fear exaggerated by long-standing anti-Asian prejudice. Ten weeks later President Franklin Roosevelt signed Executive Order 9066, under which nearly 75,000 American citizens of Japanese ancestry were taken into custody. Another 45,000 Japanese nationals living in the United States (many of whom had been long denied citizenship because of their race) were also incarcerated. To learn more click the link in our bio: https://s.si.edu/RightingAWrong
#WWII #WW2 #PearlHarbor #AmerianHistory #AsianPacificHeritage #AsianPacificAmericans #SeattleHistory #MilitaryHistory #OTD #TDIH #1940s #EO9066 #ExecutiveOrder9066 #JapaneseAmericanHeritage #WorldWarII #WorldWar2

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