After the 1941 Pearl Harbor attack, the U.S. government began forcibly relocating all West Coast individuals with Japanese ancestry to ten inland sites. The majority of incarcerees at Hunt, Idaho's Minidoka War Relocation Center were American citizens from Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, and surrounding regions. For them, it was a painful experience with lasting repercussions Dr. Robert C. Sims devoted his career to research, writing, and education related to the unjust World War II Japanese American incarceration. The included selections from his work focus on topics such as Idaho governor Chase Clark's role, life in camp, the impact Japanese labor had on Idaho agriculture, effects of loyalty questionnaires, and more. Other contributors discuss Sims' passion for social justice, how Minidoka became his platform, and the Robert C. Sims Collection at Boise State University. The book also recounts the effort to memorialize the Minidoka site.