English version articles
On May 19, 1975, New York City’s Chinatown witnessed the largest demonstration in its history – a protest against the beating of Peter Yew, a 27-year-old engineer from Brooklyn, by police officers of the Fifth Precinct in Chinatown. After several weeks of protesting, all charges made against Peter Yew were dropped.
Paper son: one man’s story is a memoir by Tung Pok Chin. In this book the author casts light on the largely hidden experience of those Chinese who immigrated to America with false documents during the Exclusion Act era. Also, the author’s personal story under the shadow of McCarthyism may resonate with those who have been caught in the middle.
Jiang Sunyun is known as the Queen of Chinese food in the United States and rightfully so. In the 1960s, she opened the Mandarin, a Chinese restaurant in San Francisco where she launched a culinary excursion of authentic Chinese food famous in the United States.
Thanks to the tireless efforts of these people, today we have an opportunity to visit this well-preserved Angel Island immigration station, follow in the footsteps of the early immigrants, walk every part of the land, and read the poems Chinese left on the walls. It often reminders us that we stand against all discrimination and prejudice against specific groups.
Historical Record of Chinese Americans | Angel Island Immigration Station Read More »
In 1940, 65,400 people lived in Phoenix, Arizona. Among them, only 431 were Chinese descendants. According to existing information, during the Second World War, 74 Chinese were recruited and assigned to the United States Navy, Army, Air force, and Special Forces. They fought bravely against Japanese and German enemies in Asia, Asia-Pacific, Europe, and Africa. This article seeks to provide brief accounts of some of the Chinese servicemen’s war experiences. Five of them were killed in battles, six went to China to resist Japanese aggression along with Chinese military and civilians, and four joined the 14th Air Force and became flying tigers. In addition, four brothers of the Ong family fought in WWII for the United States and all survived. They were called the “Four Heroes of One Family” and their heroic deeds will inspire future generations.
Keynote Speakers Congresswoman Grace Meng & Jay Xu, Director and CEO, SF Asian Art Museum Zoom https://us02web.zoom.us/j/82958022550?pwd=QmpXOVY0VjU2SkxVMEJKKytLMysyQT09 Webinar ID 829 5802 2550 Passcode 2022 Time May 21, Saturday, 5:00pm (PT) 7:00pm (CT) 8:00pm (ET) Fan Jiao Congresswoman Grace Meng has been the heart and soul to promote National Museum of Asian American & Pacific Islander
Vanguard of AAPI Museum – Congresswoman Grace Meng Read More »
Historical Record of Chinese Americas Vol. 1 , Vol 2, Vol 3, 华史记第一卷, 第二卷，第三卷 在Amazon 上架。 此系列书中英文双语，图文并茂。特别适用于K-12 教授华裔历史及贡献。
In 1902, as the United States was about to extend the Chinese Exclusion Act again, defamatory and discriminatory rhetoric against the Chinese intensified. Twenty years after the Chinese Exclusion Act was adopted, the small Chinese American population had minimal economic and political influence and was powerless in the face of slander from all sides.
The deeply rooted Confucian and Taoist cultures make benevolence and mutual assistance transcend the boundaries of nationalities and religions Author: Fan Jiao When Austria was annexed by Nazi Germany in March 1938, roughly 185,000 Austrian Jews were forced to leave their motherland. Despite the pressure from the Nazi regime, Dr. Fengshan Ho, Consul General of
More than a century after the nation was born, and after abolishing slavery, America introduced a policy that blatantly targeted and discriminated against the Chinese – the Chinese Exclusion Act. Furthermore, this is the only law in American history that prohibited the immigration of a particular racial group. Why were the Chinese the target of such a law?