When Japanese Americans arrived at Manzanar, the reception was mixed. Many were devastated by the loss of their homes and livelihoods, and the conditions in the camp were often harsh and challenging. While some found a sense of community and support among fellow internees, the overall experience was marked by feelings of injustice and displacement rather than happiness. The internment was a traumatic chapter in their lives, overshadowing any sense of contentment.
In their history books it never happened. Neither did the Japanese military invasion and atrocities in China leaving millions dead. The negative events from 1933 - 1945 are mostly forgotten and not even taught to the current generation of Japanese students.
They were happy to be there and had survived the trip getting there.
not to happy at first
Happy
why do people always have to say dumb things! if gay people are happy let them be happy!
No, the Japanese- Americans were not happy about the internment camps in WW2.
In their history books it never happened. Neither did the Japanese military invasion and atrocities in China leaving millions dead. The negative events from 1933 - 1945 are mostly forgotten and not even taught to the current generation of Japanese students.
No americans were not happy
The Japanese Army was happy with the various attacks on the British, Dutch & Americans (including the Pearl Harbor attack). The Japanese Army was the main force behind the idea of going to war with Britain & the US.
They were happy
If you are saying "I am happy," you would use ureshii, or if you are saying happiness, you would say "shiawase"
Happīīsutā ojīchan. "Happy easter grandpa"
In Japanese, they use the expression 'Merry Christmas,' which becomes 'merii kurisumasu' in Japanese.
You may say 'ureshii.'
'Akemashite omedetou.'
Yukai Fi-to
happy birthday