"Once a German - Always a German!" An anti German propaganda poster created by the United Kingdom in January of 1918.  The poster draws upon anti German sentiment, and wartime German stereotypes to encourage citizens not to buy German goods or hire German workers.

The poster was taken from the "Canadian Museum of History." Source

This image depicts damage done to a storefront in Japantown during the 1907 Anti-Asiant Riots in Vancouver. These riots help to illustrate that racial injustice was nothing new to Japanese-Canadians at the time of internment. (Historica Canada Library and Archives)

A Japanese-Canadian man is forced to hand the keys of his car over to an official.

Japanese-Canadian business owners were forced to surrender their businesses and properties to the Canadian Government. Here Yamato Silks tries to clear out inventory with a sale advertisement (Vancouver Sun)

Fishing boats seized at Annieville dike on the Fraser River, 1942

Roy Miki, prominent Canadian poet and scholar (currently a professor emeritus at Simon Fraser University) describes the long process of redress in "By Turns Poetic". 

From Cultivating Canada: Reconciliation Through the Lens of Cultural Diversity. Edited by Ashok Mathur, Jonathan Dewar, and Mike DeGagne. Ottawa: Aboriginal Healing Foundation, 2011.

CRRF document outlining the Japanese-Canadian experience from 1897 to the Mulroney government's redress in 1988.