-
Kibei (
kibei (帰米,
literally "go home to America")) was a term
often used in the 1940s to
describe ****anese
Americans born in the
United States whose parents...
-
general po****tion of ****anese-American inmates.
These were
mostly Nisei and
Kibei who
renounced their U.S.
citizenship rather than sign an oath to "give up...
- them to be seen as
enemy aliens by the ****anese. Issei, and many
Nisei and
Kibei who held dual citizenship,
worried they
would lose
their ****anese citizenship...
- camp
during World War II. They were
split into
three groups/ranks, The
Kibei Boys (****anese-Americans from ****an),
Issei Boys (1st
generation ****anese-Americans)...
-
Minoru Wada was a
kibei, an
American citizen who was
educated in ****an, who
served as an
Imperial ****anese Army
junior officer and was
taken prisoner...
- the
Renunciation Act of 1944, a law that made it
possible for
Nisei and
Kibei to
renounce their American citizenship. A
total of 5,589
detainees opted...
- but were
educated in the US and
whose ****anese was
somewhat limited, the "
Kibei", ****anese-Americans who had been
educated in ****an and
spoke ****anese like...
- the children,
schooling was the most
important aspect of life, with the
Kibei Nisei (roughly
translating to
returning Nisei)—who were sent away for education...
- children, who were
American citizens, to ****an for education.
Known as
kibei (帰米, lit. "returnees to America"), they
often found themselves the subject...
- Post-Intelligencer Yoneda, Karl (1983). Ganbatte: Sixty-Year
Struggle of a
Kibei Worker. UCLA
Asian American Studies Center. "George
Yoshida |
Densho Encyclopedia"...
