# data[].attributes.body
Thousands of Asian Americans have faced racist verbal and physical attacks by either Black people or White Americans. Blaming Asian people for the Corona Virus.

3,795 racially motivated attacks against Asian Americans from March to February

Below is an image of Jonathan Mok, a London Asian student who was brutally beaten an attacked in London, causing an injury in his right eye.

# data[].attributes.body
Between 2009 and 2014, 1 million Mexicans and their families—including U.S.-born children—left the United States for Mexico.

# data[].attributes.body
Through the racial injustices upon the Mexican population, roughly 45 million immigrants in the United States in 2017, meaning that immigrants make up about 14 percent of the population. Nearly 90 million people—28 percent of the overall U.S. population—are immigrants or their U.S.-born children. The separation of families became a social justice. This image also depicts how many Japanese Americans who were in the internment camps were prisoners, many of which were also separated from their families and community as well as the incarceration on them for being illegal.

# data[].attributes.body
To begin, in 1941 Japanese military attack on Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, then-President Franklin D. Roosevelt used his executive power as president, to create an Executive Order 9066 to place all Japanese in internment camps in Southern Los Angeles. This very much conflicted with the axiom and ethos: “the land of the free”, because they live in a land, but weren’t free from segregation, bigotry/prejudice, the internment camps, and no to mention that many Japanese Americans a race-based historical trauma even when they enlisted themselves in the military, they were segregated. The rhetoric behind this is ethos and pathos because there is a quality of sadness and characteristics in the 19th-century era.

# data[].attributes.body
The image below is a drawing that best represents the internment camps with the metaphor of handcuffs being imprisonment as well as separation among the Mexican community. This leads to social justice of race and creates the same race trauma that the Japanese people went through when they enlisted in the military and when they were forced to the internment camps and work all day with no pay.