The Second World War brought about the systematic dispossession and internment of Japanese Canadians. This book investigates the historical injustices faced by Japanese Canadians, detailing the government policies that led to their forced relocation, internment, and the seizure of their property. It examines the profound and lasting impact of these actions on individuals, families, and the broader Japanese Canadian community, exploring the struggle for redress and recognition.

This book is recognized for its thorough examination of a dark chapter in Canadian history. It is noted for bringing to light the systemic discrimination and human rights violations experienced by Japanese Canadians during World War II. The work is valued for its detailed research and its contribution to understanding the long-term consequences of government policy and the subsequent pursuit of justice and reconciliation.