It is a well-laid museum with a wide variety of multimedia and artifacts about four generations of Japanese immigrants to the United States. Here are some early artifacts, from the different fields of work done by early settlers, and some photos of where they settled and what they did. From newspaper clippings and cartoons, the first part is rife with discrimination. Then the middle part focused on the Second World War and the internment camps. The last part was how the government handled the issue. It showed the courage of soldiers who fought for America as Japanese-Americans. Although it was a thought-provoking tour, it was worth it. There are temporary exhibits, but we missed them.