When it comes to adoption to me I believe it can either be a sad situation or a good outcome for the child, but to me having to see a child leave their parent is heartbreaking but if it is what is best for everyone than in that type of situation it is better to give the child up. Personally I do not know anyone who has done an interracial adoption but, was never against them. For me I think it would be very hard to go back and see someone you have not seen since you were given up for adoption and do not know if I could actually have the courage to do it. I think when it comes to interracial adoption you can look at it many different ways and come up with many different pros and cons when thinking about it. One negative for sure could be that you may never know your actual cultures ways and values for sure if your adopted parents are not willing to practice or even talk about where you may of came from, but in that situation it could also make the adoption a little easier on the child and also the parents who adopt the child because it could make the process go a little smoother and have the child get to know their new family more and their way of doing things. In …show more content…
This film showed a great example of categorizing when it came to trying to find the right people who signaled for Pearl Harbor. The way they went about it I do not believe was right. Nobody should just be accused or removed from somewhere due to what they look like or their ethnicity. This film also was very eye opening, seeing the amount of people to lose their jobs just because they may of been Japanese American which is terrible thinking about how many families suffered during that time when they lost property and even homes. There is a huge difference between having suspects and evidence that lead you up to who you are needing to find, but just taking anyone that looks like a Japanese American person is too excessive in my
I don’t want to have kids, and I have always talked about adopting if I ever decided I wanted children. I told my dad about how he would feel if I adopted an African American baby. He said he wouldn’t accept the child in the family, not only because he wasn’t “Mexican,” but because he wasn’t his own blood. In cultures, children have to be legitimate children from the marriage, otherwise, they are considered “bastards.” I honestly wanted my dad to give me his
The U.S. becomes hysterical and is blinded by racial prejudice; they order anyone with Japanese descent into internment camps. This created a time of pain and shock for the Japanese Americans who had done nothing wrong. Imprisoned: The Betrayal of Japanese Americans During World War II by Martin W. Sandler highlights the shock and fear this ethnic group faced while teaching older audiences not to discriminate through the in depth examples of the Japanese Americans and the internment camps in World War II. The first lesson Sandler teaches is to not judge a person by their skin or race.
Also, there is a since of disgust that these people were treated inadequately. In "Arrival to Manzanar," the Japanese Americans survive people who are discriminatory, discourteous, and judgmental. Even though this caused considerable pain they still came out with their heads held high. One prays that by telling stories like these we as a society can learn from the past and rise above our faults to prevent this happening in the future. Huston and Huston done a wonderful job showing the readers that many Japanese American families faced degradation shortly after the attacks on Pearl
This event caused discrimination towards not only Japanese people but all Asian Americans and its wars like these that spark hatred within
Following the Pearl Harbor attacks, Japanese Americans faced racism and were suspected of treason. The entire community avoided them in spite of their homeland’s actions and developed a general distrust towards anyone of Japanese descent. Anti-Japanese sentiment was on the rise. For instance, hateful messages against them, such as “No Japs Wanted,” were often scrawled on property owned by Japanese Americans (Doc. 4). This conveyed the prejudice this minority group faced and how they were blamed for an attack that wasn’t their fault.
It made the Americans angry with Japanese people. Jeanne who was very young, she faced the racism against her culture, race, and religion after Pearl Harbor. Pearl Harbor had a great influence on Japanese American life. It produced difficulties and challenges for Jeanne and her family. I don’t think anybody could ever face this kind of situation like
This is an event many Americans felt was necessary to end the war with a country that would fight till death to bring honor. However, many Japanese people felt this was a needless war crime that resulted in deaths of innocent civilians. It is much easier for Americans to relay this event as a factual occurrence, but to those still feeling and have felt the
As a result, all Japanese were discriminated in the U.S.A. as biased perceptions were already set in their minds. They were judging the Japanese as the whole, just because the attack of a small part of the