Entrevistas

1. Four sisters had international marriages (Japanese)

2. Disrespectful Child (Japanese)

3. Discrimination faced in San Francisco (Japanese)

4. Missing Home (Japanese)

5. The Kids and Japanese Language (Japanese)

6. Regret (Japanese)

7. How she met her husband (Japanese)

8. Public views on marriage with non-Caucasian (Japanese)

Calloway,Terumi Hisamatsu

(n. 1937) Novia de guerra de Yokohama

How she met her husband (Japanese)

(Japanese) My husband would wait for me at the train station from time to time. I didn’t like it. Going with an American man, especially with my husband being black, it stood out. I didn’t know what to do. Then he offered to take me home. Rather than being seen while talking to him right there and feeling embarrassed, I wanted to just get out of there, so I let him take me home. Then I grew to like him..

It doesn’t feel bad to be told that he liked me and loved me. I still didn’t think I would marry him or date him. Then he told my parents he wanted to marry me. My parents said no as I was still too young and didn’t even know how to cook. Eventually, I would go out with him on dates and… married him.

Fecha: September 17, 2014

Zona: California, US

Entrevista: Izumi Tanaka

País: Watase Media Arts Center, Japanese American National Museum

Entrevista

La quinta hija de diez niños, Terumi Hisamatsu Calloway nació en 1937 en Yokohama y creció en los suburbios de Tokio durante la guerra. Conoció a Edward. E. Calloway, quien era un ingeniero civil que trabajaba en la base militar estadounidense en Tokio, y se casó con él. En 1960, luego de tener 2 hijos, Terumi se mudó a los Estados Unidos con su familia y se estableció en el Área de la Bahía en donde tuvo dos hijos más. Más tarde, se mudaron al área de Lompoc en donde sus 4 hijos -2 niñas y 2 niños- crecieron. En 1977, se mudaron a Inglewood en donde ella reside ahora. Terumi enviudó en el 2009, y actualmente trabaja como niñera. (Abril de 2016)