Japanese Americans incarcerated during World War Two demand that the federal government take account of their suffering and make reparations.

At the end of 1944, the U.S. government lifted the order barring people of Japanese ancestry from the West Coast. Many people freed from camp faced racism and poverty as they tried to rebuild their lives. Some found that leaving camp was even harder than being sent there.

Two men who were imprisoned at Heart Mountain as boys remember their time in camp and how the experience shaped them as adults.