Minidoka: An American Concentration Camp
Narrated by George Takei, this film tells the story of Japanese Americans who were forcibly removed from their Pacific Northwest homes during WWII and imprisoned in a concentration camp in the southern Idaho desert, solely on the basis of race. Innocent of any crime, many would remain at Minidoka for over three years. Survivors recount their experiences, examine the long-term impacts on their families and communities, and pose a tough question: could it happen again? Winner, Gold Remi Award, Documentary Category, Worldfest Houston International Film Festival; 1st Place, Documentary Category, NAGC Gold Screen Awards; and Silver Telly Award, Non-Broadcast History Category. Produced by the National Park Service, Harpers Ferry Center 2019 For the audio described version, go to • Minidoka: An American Concentration Camp [... To learn more about Minidoka National Historic Site, visit https://www.nps.gov/miin/index.htm Some of the footage in this program may be restricted and is not in the public domain.

The Untold Story (Educational Version)

Minidoka: 80 Years of Unspoken Memories

Japanese Internment Camp Survivors Speak Out

Unbroken Honor

Nazi Town, USA | Full Documentary | AMERICAN EXPERIENCE | PBS

The Vietnam War Oregon Remembers | Oregon Experience

I Was Sent to a US Concentration Camp | I Was There

Colorado Experience: Amache (full length)

Minidoka internment camp 80 year anniversary

Three Views of Manzanar | Lost LA | Season 4, Episode 2

Japanese American Internment Camp Survivor

Silent Sacrifice

The Untold Story: Internment of Japanese Americans in Hawaiʻi - PBS Version (60 min)

Held in Minnesota: Untold WWII POW Stories

Injustice Forever: The Story of Amache

President Reagan's at the Japanese-American Internment Compensation Bill signing on August 10, 1988

Oregon at War: How WWII Changed Oregon (Full Documentary) | Oregon Experience

George Takei on Life Inside a Japanese Internment Camp During WWII

THE NATIONAL PARKS | Manzanar: "Never Again" | PBS

