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Yang's family started when Anna's grandparents experienced when women couldn't vote and had to give up their jobs. When lifestyle changes, a lot of new products were invented, cars dropped, and more new industries developed because of car industries. Sports were accomplished by many Canadians during the time, and a lot of Olympic games happened. Jazz music was popular in the 1920s, Anna's grandparents loved Jazz music and they actually enjoyed them since then. More new movies came out and dances.

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While the cold war was happening, Anna's grandparents got married and lived happily together. Besides housing, a full range of facilities was provided, including schools, hospitals, shopping services, sports and recreation facilities, movie theatres, banks, radio stations and newspapers (starting in the 1950s). More than 100,000 Canadian Military personnel served in France and Germany.

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During this time, Anna's grandparents were sent to residential school at the age of 7. They've experienced a lot of violence and also met some friends, they were scared and missed their parents a lot. Soon, my grandparents escaped the residential school and the nuns had not found them since. No one knows where they went, but it seems like they flew to China and live a new life. The Chinese government found out that they escaped residential school in Canada, they decided to kick them out of China and they were sent back to Canada with a new family.

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By the time when Yang's grandparents were teens, they found jobs and worked for money. The racism was perpetuated by the Chinese Immigration Act and more than 100 other policies. They denied Chinese people the right to vote; practice law or medicine; hold public office; seek employment on public works; or own crown land, among other restrictions. Anna's grandparents' parents were dead after their sickness wasn't going well, so they had to take care of themselves and work hard for food and money. The Chinese community suffered low social standing, and the most devastating consequence of the Act was its impact on family life.

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Anna's grandpa was one of the Canadian troops in the Battle of Honking, luckily he survived the war. Nearly 2,000 unprepared Canadian troops fought bravely to defend the British colony against a Japanese invasion force. Anna's grandpa was being taken to prison for the war, he said "it was painful living in the dark with no lights and no freedom".

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Anna's grandma was Korean and Japanese but her family moved to Canada in 1923. The Korean War began on 25 June 1950, when North Korean armed forces invaded South Korea. The war’s combat phase lasted until an armistice was signed on 27 July 1953. As part of a United Nations (UN) force consisting of 16 countries, 26,791 Canadian military personnel served in the Korean War, during both the combat phase and as peacekeepers afterward.

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During the Civil Rights war, Anna's grandparents joined the civil rights and voted to have jobs for all. The legal civil liberties refer to rights afforded persons in contact with the criminal justice system and include the due process of law, the principles of fundamental justice including the prohibition of arbitrary arrest or detention, and unreasonable search or seizure; the rights to habeas corpus, retaining counsel, bail, the presumption of innocence and a fair hearing; and the right not to be subjected to torture or to cruel and inhuman treatment or punishment.

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Anna's grandma is a Japanese-Canadian. The forcible expulsion and confinement of Japanese Canadians during WW2 is one of the most tragic events in Canadian history. Some 21,000 Japanese Canadians were taken from their homes on Canada’s West Coast, without any charge or due process. Internment was a wartime measure enacted under the War Measures Act in the name of national security. However, it drew from a long history of anti-Asian racism and discrimination. Anna's grandma experienced how Asian racism back in 1948.

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Anna's grandparents took a trip to Germany where the Holocaust was happening. The Holocaust is defined as the systematic persecution and murder of 6 million Jews and 5 million non-Jews, including Roma and Sinti, Poles, political opponents, LGBTQ people and Soviet prisoners of war (POWs), by Nazi Germany from 1933 to 1945. Threatened by the rise of Nazism, hundreds of thousands of European Jews sought refuge abroad, including in Canada. After a few weeks in Germany, Anna's grandparents returned back to Canada because it was dangerous and the war was happening.

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Chan, Arlene. "Chinese Head Tax in Canada." The Canadian Encyclopedia. Historica Canada. Article published September 06, 2016; Last Edited June 03, 2020.

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. "Battle of Hong Kong." The Canadian Encyclopedia. Historica Canada. Article published November 09, 2016; Last Edited November 09, 2016.

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Robinson, Greg. "Internment of Japanese Canadians." The Canadian Encyclopedia. Historica Canada. Article published February 14, 2017; Last Edited September 17, 2020.

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Goldberg, Adara. "Canada and the Holocaust." The Canadian Encyclopedia. Historica Canada. Article published May 06, 2016; Last Edited June 01, 2020.

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Herd, Alex. "Canada and the Cold War." The Canadian Encyclopedia. Historica Canada. Article published February 06, 2006; Last Edited January 21, 2022.

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Boileau, John. "Canadian Forces in Europe During the Cold War." The Canadian Encyclopedia. Historica Canada. Article published January 21, 2022; Last Edited January 21, 2022.

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Gall, Gerald L. , and Walter S. Tarnopolsky. "Civil Liberties." The Canadian Encyclopedia. Historica Canada. Article published February 06, 2006; Last Edited December 16, 2013.