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Cherry Kinoshita was a member of the Japanese American Citizen League after she moved to Seattle with her husband after the war. She also ran a successful campaign to force the Seattle school district to compensate Nikkei Clerks who they'd fired in response to Pearl Harbor.

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Yuri Kochiyama was very well known for being close with Malcolm X. Her father died at a young age after being arrested by the FBI. She moved to New York and became a part of the Asian Americans for Action. She connected many black and Asian American activists while protesting against the Vietnam War and various issues.

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Aki Kurose was social justice advocate and award winning teacher. She grew up in a diverse neighborhood so her parents taught her to challenge stereotypes and create a better life for herself than many others from where she grew up. She then taught at a school that was mostly white and she persisted through all the racism she faced there.

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Michi Nishiura Weglyn is the author of Years of Infamy. She was fifteen when her family was evacuated to Gila River. In high school she won awards for writing and public speaking. She left the camp to major in biology. Her book was on the topics of prejudice and misinformation around the incarceration.

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Aiko Herzig-Yoshinaga resettled in New York after the war. She was a single mom who joined the AAA (Americans for Action). With this group she got heavily involved with the civil rights movement and the protests against the Vietnam War. She then started working 50-60 hour weeks at the National Archives.