Were did the Japanese sleep in internment camps?

In internment camps during World War II, Japanese Americans were housed in barracks made of wood and often lacked basic amenities. These barracks typically had thin walls, minimal insulation, and shared communal facilities, including restrooms and showers. Families were often crammed into small spaces, with little privacy, and the living conditions were generally harsh and uncomfortable. The camps were located in remote areas, often far from their original homes and communities.