Did japanese immigrants favor annexation of hawaii by the US?

Japanese immigrants in Hawaii had mixed feelings about the annexation of Hawaii by the United States in 1898. While some supported it due to the potential for improved economic opportunities and political stability, others were concerned about the loss of their cultural identity and rights. The annexation created tensions, as many Japanese laborers faced discrimination and were uncertain about their future in a U.S.-controlled territory. Overall, their views were influenced by a combination of economic aspirations and cultural considerations.