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#terminalisland — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #terminalisland, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. "As soon as we started patrolling, we realized that the Port of LA played an important role in the raids... [CBP is using] a gated federal facility on Terminal Island that holds a penitentiary, a Coast Guard base and an old immigration processing center..."
    lapublicpress.org/2025/07/what

    #TerminalIsland #ICE #PortOfLA #CBP #LosAngeles #port

  2. "Nestled right in the heart of the nation’s busiest port, where stuff was shipped in from all over the world, was the force tasked with shipping people from all over the world out.

    It was there that we were headed, call sign “TI”—Terminal Island.

    This was the local ICE HQ"
    slate.com/business/2025/10/don

    #TerminalIsland #LosAngeles #ICE #uspol #port

  3. Reading over a 1985 dissertation by an older Japanese-American person who completed it as a passion project in his early 60s, about his family's and community's experience of maintaining a community after being expelled from where they lives in Terminal Island and incarcerated in Manzanar and it's just so 😭 but also really impressive and touching

    #TerminalIsland

  4. "Troops, with jeeps and machine guns, are shown guarding an entrance to Terminal Island on February 3, 1942, to prevent Japanese aliens from leaving the island. Nearly 400 Japanese were seized in the roundup"

    (Los Angeles Public Library Herald Examiner Collection, discovered in an open browser tab)

    #TerminalIsland #LosAngeles #uspol #immigration

  5. @CA_Politics_Huddle

    CPH Daily Bulletin 7/13/2025

    🧵 2/6

    -VIDEO: Immigration Enforcement Use of Terminal Island Press Conference https://

    youtu.be/VKEzez8PSxo?si=h9YBWpcyvFR6niax

    #AbolishICE #LosAngeles #TerminalIsland #JapaneseAmerican #SanPedro #California #InternmentCamps

  6. "Tuna Street was the main business thoroughfare and home to the two remaining buildings: the dry goods store Nanka Shoten (1918) and the grocery A. Nakamura Co. (1923). The destruction of the village began immediately following its residents’ removal in 1942, and over the years more structures were razed as the island grew into an industrial and commercial port" +

    From an LA Times story about #TerminalIsland, infilled land in the #port area with a rich history:
    latimes.com/entertainment-arts