021 - I Want To Stay Here, Just Not Forever (from A Better Life?)

Asian Americana

Player FM - Internet Radio Done Right

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Lagt till nine år sedan

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Threshold

1
Hark | 8 | The Queen's English 29:53

för 13 dagar sedan29:53

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Gilla

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29:53

Living together in a group is a strategy many animals use to survive and thrive. And a big part of what makes that living situation successful is listening. In this episode, we explore the collaborative world of the naked mole-rat. Threshold is nonprofit, listener-supported, and independently produced. You can support Threshold by donating today . To stay connected, sign up for our newsletter . Operation frog sound! Send us your frog sounds for an upcoming episode. We want you to go out, listen for frogs and toads, and record them. Just find someone croaking, and hit record on your phone. It doesn’t matter if there’s background noise. It doesn’t even matter if you’re not sure whether or not you’re hearing an amphibian—if you think you are, we would love to get a recording from you. Please also say your name and where you are in the world, and then email the recording to us at outreach@thresholdpodcast.org…

för 3 år sedan 42:34

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What now? You might be able to find a more up-to-date version using the search function. This series will no longer be checked for updates. If you believe this to be in error, please check if the publisher's feed link below is valid and contact support to request the feed be restored or if you have any other concerns about this.

Mohammed Ahsanul and his wife Tropa on their trip across the U.S. Photo courtesy of Mohammed Ahsanul.

Featured story from “A Better Life?” podcast:

Mohammed Ahsanul is an international student at the University of Wyoming. Once he finishes his Ph.D., he expects to return home to Dhaka, Bangladesh—but not before his family reunites with him for the first time since the pandemic began.

Producer Naina Rao joins Mohammed and his family for a trip to see America as she examines the ways a better life in the U.S. doesn’t always mean a permanent stay.

Listen:

Or listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google, Stitcher, or RadioPublic.

Read the full story and see other episodes at A Better Life?

Learn more about Naina’s work on her website.

You can find out more about Feet in 2 Worlds and apply to their Editing Fellowship at their website fi2w.org.

27 episoder

#Asian #Culture #Quincy Surasmith #Asian Americana #Asian American #Society #Communities #History #The Americans

Asian Americana

021 - I Want To Stay Here, Just Not Forever (from A Better Life?)

Asian Americana

86 subscribers

published för 3 år sedan

Dela

MP3•Episod hem

Arkiverad serie ("Inaktivt flöde" status)

When? This feed was archived on November 29, 2024 05:09 (4M ago). Last successful fetch was on January 25, 2025 05:09 (2M ago)

Why? Inaktivt flöde status. Våra servar kunde inte hämta ett giltigt podcast-flöde under en längre period.

Featured story from “A Better Life?” podcast:

Producer Naina Rao joins Mohammed and his family for a trip to see America as she examines the ways a better life in the U.S. doesn’t always mean a permanent stay.

Listen:

Or listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google, Stitcher, or RadioPublic.

Read the full story and see other episodes at A Better Life?

Learn more about Naina’s work on her website.

You can find out more about Feet in 2 Worlds and apply to their Editing Fellowship at their website fi2w.org.

27 episoder

#Asian #Culture #Quincy Surasmith #Asian Americana #Asian American #Society #Communities #History #The Americans

Alla avsnitt

Asian Americana

1
023 - Changing Places, New Spaces (from Mid Pacific) 41:12

för 2 years sedan41:12

41:12

Featured story from “Mid Pacific” podcast: For Chinatowns, Japantowns, K-Towns, and other Asian-American communities in the United States, the only constant these days is change. But our need for cultural connection remains the same. Take a tour with Mid Pacific host Sarah Mizes-Tan to see what these spaces mean today. Learn more about Mid Pacific on their website . Or listen on Apple Podcasts , Spotify , Google , Stitcher , or RadioPublic .…

Asian Americana

1
Books & Boba - from the Potluck Podcast Collective 1:08:01

för 2 years sedan1:08:01

1:08:01

For Asian Pacific American Heritage Month, we’re bringing you an episode from Books & Boba, one of our fellow podcasts from the Potluck Podcast Collective. Books & Boba is a book club podcast featuring books by Asian and Asian American authors. In addition to discussing books from a wide range of genres, they also bring you interviews with Asian authors and monthly book news updates. You can learn more about Books & Boba and our other Potluck Podcasts by going to podcastpotluck.com . Or listen on Apple Podcasts , Spotify , Google , Stitcher , or RadioPublic .…

Asian Americana

1
Asians in Baseball - from the Potluck Podcast Collective 1:13:45

för 2 years sedan1:13:45

1:13:45

For Asian Pacific American Heritage Month, we’re bringing you an episode from Asians in Baseball, one of our fellow podcasts from the Potluck Podcast Collective. Each week, hosts Naomi Ko, Scott Okamoto, and Kim Cooper break down what’s notable with the Asian players in the MLB and then take a deeper dive into the Asians and Asian Americans who have shaped baseball as it is today. You can learn more about Asians in Baseball and all our other Potluck Podcasts by going to podcastpotluck.com . Or listen on Apple Podcasts , Spotify , Google , Stitcher , or RadioPublic .…

Asian Americana

1
022 - Whose Chinatown? (from A Better Life?) 32:45

för 3 years sedan32:45

32:45

Featured story from “A Better Life?” podcast: In Los Angeles Chinatown, local shops and restaurants eagerly welcome back customers as they return to business after the height of the pandemic shutdown. But the neighborhood’s rebound from Covid has been uneven. The pandemic has shone a light on the divide separating the successful and the struggling, as well as concerns about the varied nature of anti-Asian violence. Producer Quincy Surasmith explores the starkly different visions for the future of L.A. Chinatown and the organizations promoting these competing ideas. Or listen on Apple Podcasts , Spotify , Google , Stitcher , or RadioPublic . Read the full story and see other episodes at A Better Life?…

Asian Americana

1
021 - I Want To Stay Here, Just Not Forever (from A Better Life?) 42:34

för 3 years sedan42:34

42:34

Mohammed Ahsanul and his wife Tropa on their trip across the U.S. Photo courtesy of Mohammed Ahsanul. Featured story from “A Better Life?” podcast: Mohammed Ahsanul is an international student at the University of Wyoming. Once he finishes his Ph.D., he expects to return home to Dhaka, Bangladesh—but not before his family reunites with him for the first time since the pandemic began. Producer Naina Rao joins Mohammed and his family for a trip to see America as she examines the ways a better life in the U.S. doesn’t always mean a permanent stay. Listen: Or listen on Apple Podcasts , Spotify , Google , Stitcher , or RadioPublic . Read the full story and see other episodes at A Better Life? Learn more about Naina’s work on her website . You can find out more about Feet in 2 Worlds and apply to their Editing Fellowship at their website fi2w.org .…

Asian Americana

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020 - Searching For Solace (from A Better Life?) 36:31

för 3 years sedan36:31

36:31

Jasmine Jiwani lays roses at her the grave of her husband Asif Parbatani in Lawrenceville, Georgia. Photo by Zulekha Nathoo. Today we’re featuring a story from the “ A Better Life? ” podcast: Jasmine Jiwani is part of Atlanta’s large Ismaili Muslim community. Covid restrictions prevented the community from gathering for the funeral of her husband, who died of Covid-19. Producer Zulekha Nathoo reports on how the pandemic has created unique challenges for Jiwani and other Ismaili Muslims. Listen: Or listen on Apple Podcasts , Spotify , Google , Stitcher , or RadioPublic . Read the full story and see other episodes at A Better Life? Learn more about Zulekha’s work on her website . You can find out more about Feet in 2 Worlds and apply to their Editing Fellowship at their website fi2w.org .…

Asian Americana

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019 - Country Music for a Baan Nok Boy 28:22

för 3 years sedan28:22

28:22

Photo courtesy Timothy Singratsomboune Timothy Singratsomboune had a complicated relationship to country music. How did his own experiences bring him away from and eventually back to the genre? And how does country music connect Tim to both Lao culture and the Lao communities he grew up around? In this episode, we explore the connections between Asian Americans, country music, and rural life. Listen: Or listen on Apple Podcasts , Spotify , Google , Stitcher , or RadioPublic . You can find more about Timothy on his website, singhasonh.com . Music from this episode included: Idle Hours ft. BJ Cole - The Road Good Luck Ola - I’m On Your Side Nathan Ramos-Park - Gay Asian Country Love Song Tai Orathai - วันที่บ่มีอ้าย (Wan Thii Bo Mii Ai) Ko Viseth - Tai Dam Lam Phan BettySoo - Who Knows; Next Big Thing…

Asian Americana

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018 - Fifth Anniversary 1:34:48

för 4 years sedan1:34:48

1:34:48

Host and Producer Quincy Surasmith Five years ago in Spring of 2016, we launched Asian Americana. For our fifth anniversary, we take a moment to revisit all of the stories we’ve done from our first episode through the end of 2020. What happened after we stopped recording? What are those people doing now? Listen and find out. Listen: Or listen on Apple Podcasts , Spotify , Google , Stitcher , or RadioPublic . If you want to go back to listen to these episodes (again or for the first time), you can find them linked below or on our episodes page . Episode 14: Kala Bagai The Berkeley South Asian Radical History Walking Tour is starting up again! You can learn more and register on their website . Here’s the video of the Kala Bagai Way ribbon cutting ceremony from SAADA: Episode 13: That's Just The Way The Ball Bounces You can find more about Julianne Sato-Parker on her website . Episode 12: Letters for Black Lives You can find all the letters, translations, and resources on the Letters for Black Lives site. Here’s the video that we referenced being shown at the 2020 Democratic National Convention. Episode 11: Helpers in the Time of Coronavirus You can read the tragic news about Kouraku’s owner on Rafu Shimpo’s “Kouraku’s Hiroshi Yamauchi, 67, Passes Away ” You can learn more about CCED and SEACA LA’s mutual aid efforts before they continued their work separately in this Facebook post . Episode 10: What We Inherit: Marie Kondo and the Security of Stuff Learn more about Christina Ong and her work on her website . Episode 9: Facial Hair Desmond Chiam with the Captain America shield on the set of Falcon and the Winter Soldier. Photo from his Twitter . Image from article: San Antonio native Saagar Shaikh lands acting role in upcoming Disney+ series Ms. Marvel ( San Antonio Current ) Here’s some pictures of Desmond and Saagar with their facial hair on display, now both part of the Marvel Cinematic Universe. Episode 8: Dawn Mabalon is in the Heart Dawn Mabalon in the mural at Arkipelago bookstore in San Francisco. Image from Heroes In Our Windows: Looking at the Making of a Mural in the South of Market ( SOMCAN) The piece “1965-1970: Filipino Farmworkers lead the Delano Grape Strike” in Time’s “11 Moments From Asian American History That You Should Know” was credited to “Dawn Bohulano Mabalon, Associate Professor, History, San Francisco State University; Gayle Romasanta, Founder and Writer, Bridge and Delta Publishing; Allyson Tintiangco-Cubales, Professor, Asian American Studies at San Francisco State University” ABC 10 in Stockton covered Dawn’s work in their story “A look into the rich history of Filipino Americans in Stockton and Little Manila.” Keep an eye out for future books, including one on Dawn, from Bridge + Delta Publishing . Episode 7: Claudia Kishi Here’s the trailer to Sue Ding’s Claudia Kishi Club. You can learn more about Sue on her website . Episode 6: Filipino American Podcasts You can listen to all of Long Distance’s current two season and keep an eye out for their upcoming stories on the Long Distance website . This Filipino American Life continues to run and can be found on their website . Episode 5: Cambodian Rock Band Learn more about Cambodian Rock Band’s run at Oregon Shakespeare Festival on the OSF website , and see the trailer for the Signature Theatre run in New York: And Playbill confirmed: “Post-Pandemic, Cambodian Rock Band's Tour is Ready to Storm the Stage” Episode 4: Boba/Bubble Tea Kristie Hang’s reporting on rumors of a boba shortage can be found in the Eater LA piece, “Los Angeles Is Safe From the Boba Apocalypse.” Her other work can be found on her website . Episode 3: Sacramento Delta Learn more about Locke’s Oral History Project on their website: The Locke Foundation Oral History Project Episode 2: Roots CSA You can learn more about Food Roots at foodroots.co . Episode 1: Giant Robot Giant Robot continues on strong, and Eric still runs their gallery in Sawtelle, Los Angeles, and online projects at Giant Robot’s website . And finally, you can learn more about The Linda Lindas on their website and get their music from their Bandcamp . Here’s their show with the LA Public Library that drew everyone’s attention:…

Asian Americana

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017 - Until it Happened To Us 58:49

för 4 years sedan58:49

58:49

The Covid-19 pandemic has been in the United States for over a year, but the way we each think about it is shaped heavily by how it does or doesn’t directly affect us individually. For some people, they’ve become all too familiar with the impact of the coronavirus. Contributor Denise Chan shares her family’s experience with Covid-19 from her podcast, Until it Happened to Us , which originally ran in December of 2020.…

Asian Americana

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016 - Comfort Food, part 2 53:31

för 4 years sedan53:31

53:31

Shin Ramyun with cheese. Photo credit: Quincy Surasmith This is the second part of our comfort food episode. In the previous episode , we focused on the ways food traditions get passed down through families, communities, and cookbooks, and the way they adapt over time. Today, we look at how simple foods, convenience foods, and even fast food restaurants can become part of our cherished memories and culture. Listen: Or listen on Apple Podcasts , Spotify , Google , Stitcher , or RadioPublic . indo mie, indo you zine by Amy Wibowo. Art from BubbleSort Learn more Amy Wibowo’s work at BubbleSort ! Her zine, indo mie, indo you can be found on her site. Art by Shing Yin Khor for Catapult Read Noah Cho’s piece I’ll Fight Anyone Who Says You Shouldn’t Put Cheese on Your Ramyun on his column at Catapult. And the Roy Choi recipe Noah referenced in the episode can be found on The New York Times . Art from Foodbeast You can read Virali Dave’s piece Why Do Indian Americans Love Taco Bell? on Foodbeast. what's your cultural background, and what is the pinnacle of comfort food for you? — Soleil Ho (@hooleil) October 7, 2020 Check out Soleil Ho’s twitter thread on comfort food to see all the responses she got. You can find Soleil Ho’s current writing on The San Francisco Chronicle . Music from this episode included: Alice Tong - Home to Me The Blazing Rays of the Sun - Closer. You can find the artists’ current music with the band Fevertalk . Das Racist - Combination Pizza Hut and Taco Bell Chris Iijima, Nobuko Miyamoto, and Charlie Chin - Imperialism is Just Another Word For Hunger…

Asian Americana

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015 - Comfort Food, part 1 59:06

för 4 years sedan59:06

59:06

A plate of Thai-Chinese style pork and rice. Photo credit: Quincy Surasmith The past several months of pandemic have been really hard on all of us, and have kept a lot of us at home. For those of us that can afford to, that means a lot of finding solace in taking care of ourselves and others with some comforting meals. This is the first of two episodes about Asian American comfort foods: the traditions we’ve passed down in our families, as well as the adaptations and substitutions different communities have picked up along the way. You can listen to part two here! Listen: Or listen on Apple Podcasts , Spotify , Google , Stitcher , or RadioPublic . I present to you: the Weiner dinner, a Migaki family staple. Invented by my grandmother when she was was raising 3 kids with no money. Cut up hot dogs, potatoes, soy sauce + sugar served over rice. Asian-American fusion at its humblest and finest. A comforting meal always. pic.twitter.com/w6YVAcMmzL — Lauren Migaki (@lmigaki) March 17, 2020 Check out Lauren Migaki’s original tweet and picture of the Migaki family “Weiner dinner.” This was the post that set this whole episode in motion! Learn more about Kelly Fong and Clement Lai’s community cookbook research project on their blog, Chinese American Homestyle Cooking . The Stockton cookbook Kelly’s family owned: Treasured Recipes from Two Cultures–American and Chinese . Photo credit: Kelly Fong From VAALA’s website: “ The Illuminated Recipes project’s purpose is to contribute to diversifying the story of the Vietnamese American refugee experience and the larger American immigrant narrative through the mediums of storytelling and oral history, photography, and mixed media art with food as the compelling connection. ” VAALA’s Illuminated Recipes project can be found on the VAALA website . Music from this episode included: Jason Chu ft. Olivia Thai - Grandma’s Kitchen David Tran aka applesauce - Song for Mom Peter Su - Before You Get Too Old…

Asian Americana

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014 - Kala Bagai 1:04:17

för 4 years sedan1:04:17

1:04:17

Image of Kala Bagai used with permission, courtesy Rani Bagai What was it like for a South Asian woman immigrating to the US in the early 20th century, and how did she build a community over her lifetime? And why name a street in Berkeley after Kala Bagai — especially since she may not have spent much time living there, if she did at all? Listen: Or listen on Apple Podcasts , Spotify , Google , Stitcher , or RadioPublic . Kala Bagai and her family. Photo used with permission, courtesy Rani Bagai and SAADA. Kala Bagai and her sons. Photo used with permission, courtesy Rani Bagai and SAADA. Learn more about Kala Bagai and her story on the South Asian American Digital Archive website . There you can also find the recording of her oral history , Vaishno Das Bagai’s letter to the San Francisco Examiner , and other archival materials, such as the newspaper clipping below. Clipping of Los Angeles Daily News, featuring American Wives of India organization. Photo used with permission, courtesy Rani Bagai and SAADA. You can read Rani Bagai’s letter supporting the Kala Bagai Way campaign on Berkeleyside here: Opinion: Berkeley might name a street after Kala Bagai. This is her story Community historians Barnali Ghosh and Anirvan Chatterjee have founded Berkelely South Asian Walking tour with a wonderful mission, ie to bring the South Asi... Learn more about the Berkeley South Asian Radical History walking tour on their website .…

Asian Americana

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013 - That's Just The Way The Ball Bounces 59:14

för 5 years sedan59:14

59:14

The language and phrases passed down in our families can reflect our specific cultures, heritage, and journey. But sometimes, they’re a way to cope with something darker and can belie hidden histories. Contributor Julianne Parker explores the depth and meaning of her grandmother’s signature saying in That’s Just the Way the Ball Bounces .…

Asian Americana

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012 - Letters for Black Lives 1:07:34

för 5 years sedan1:07:34

1:07:34

How do we act as allies to the Black community when we see injustice? How do we start those actions and intentions from our homes and communities? We explore the story of how hundreds of people came together from all around the world to work on a letter — a letter that would be translated into 40 plus languages and help everyone start talking to their families and communities about supporting Black lives. Or listen on Apple Podcasts , Spotify , Google , Stitcher , or RadioPublic . You can find the Letters for Black Lives project on their website . The full list of published translations can be found here . The supplemental resource document, featuring a guide to follow-up conversations, can be found here . First, this is not an open letter to all Black people from all the AZNs telling them how much we love them and asking for a cookie in return. It's also not even a letter *for* Black people. The letters aren't addressed to *them*. — Gary Chou (@garychou) June 10, 2020 We're not utilizing words as weapons in the service of "being right" or simply showing we are down for the cause. We're using them to try to open some very complicated, messy, stuck doors. pic.twitter.com/hw11gfllBB — Gary Chou (@garychou) June 10, 2020 One of the organizers, Gary Chou, has written an in-depth twitter thread further explaining the intentions and philosophy of the Letters for Black Lives project. We encourage you to read it to get a better sense of the project beyond our episode. National Bail Fund Network: https://www.communityjusticeexchange.org/nbfn-directory Know Your Rights Camp: https://www.knowyourrightscamp.com/ Campaign Zero:... In this episode, Aishwarya mentioned watching a special clip from Patriot Act with Hasan Minhaj. You can watch the full video above. NPR’s Code Switch did a great piece about the original Letters for Black Lives project in 2016. You can find it here: A Letter From Young Asian-Americans To Their Families About Black Lives Matter Kat Chow, formerly with NPR’s Code Switch, also wrote this very thoughtful piece: 'Model Minority' Myth Again Used As A Racial Wedge Between Asians And Blacks Finally, here are some links to other resources that may be helpful to you. We’ve not checked every single resource linked, but hopefully these are useful starting points for you to learn more and do further work. Asian American Advocacy Fund resource list Asian American Organizing Project resource list Asian American Racial Justice Toolkit Asians4Black Lives Twitter and Instagram…

Asian Americana

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011 - Helpers in the Time of Coronavirus 1:17:06

för 5 years sedan1:17:06

1:17:06

Photo credit: Bryan Sih / CCED We explore the stories of Asian Americans working to defend our communities from attacks, the volunteers organizing direct aid to vulnerable populations, the people translating information into terms and languages so more can understand, and the local businesses helping each other and their communities survive during Covid-19. We can’t stress enough, though: Asian Americans are doing all these things because we care about our communities — not because we need to prove to anyone our right to belong. This is a continuation of the work that’s long been happening in our communities. Listen: Or listen on Apple Podcasts , Spotify , Google , Stitcher , or RadioPublic . We mentioned a lot of projects, campaigns, and organizations in today’s show. You can find information about all of them below. And we know there are SO many more happening across the country. If you’d like to share about some efforts, organizations, and communities you know about, I’d love to hear them. Just send me a voice recording at quincy [at] asianamericana.com with your name, where you’re at, and the efforts you’d like to share; maybe I’ll use it on the show! #HateisaVirus HateisaVirus is one of many campaigns spreading awareness and information about how to respond to hate incidents. Learn more about #Hateisavirus on their website . Other awareness campaigns out there include #WashtheHate and #Racismisavirus . A3PCON and Stop AAPI Hate - Hate Incident Reporting A3PCON is collecting data about hate incidents targeting Asian Americans. They have created a multilingual incident reporting form and provided other resources about how to respond to such incidents. All these can be found on their website at Stop AAPI Hate . Photo credit: Bryan Sih / CCED SEACA and CCED - Mutual Aid and Chinatown SEACA and CCED are organizations providing mutual aid in Los Angeles’ Chinatown and nearby neighborhoods. Their work includes food and cleaning supply deliveries, in-language check-ins with residents, businesses, families, and seniors, along with community organizing efforts. You can support SEACA and CCED’ s mutual aid efforts by donating on SEACA’s website — be sure to note the donation as “LA Chinatown Mutual Aid Fund.” Day by Day Comic by APIAHF and artist Minnie Phan, from their April 30 Community Care Package . APIA Health Forum - Community Language Library APIA Health Forum has collected various Covid-19 resources on their website. This includes their community library for in-language resources . If you have more in-language resources to share with them, you can submit them on their Google Form . You can also sign up for their Community Care Package here . They can also be found on Medium ; the first issue is available here . And you can support them by donating . The SEAD Project - Southeast Asian language resources The SEAD Project has resources available on their website , including materials in English, Burmese, Hmong, Karen, Khmer, Lao, and Việt. You can support their work through their shop or donations . Malaka Gharib - Comic/Zine about Coronavirus Malaka Gharib’s comic zine helping to explain the Coronavirus to children can be found on NPR’s website . A version that can be printed out and folded into a zine is also available here . It is also available in Chinese here . Little Tokyo Organizations like Little Tokyo Service Center, Little Tokyo Community Council , and others have been providing aid and assistance in Los Angeles’ Little Tokyo neighborhood. Little Tokyo Service Center’s Covid-19 resources can be found on their site . They also have a site detailing their small business assistance . You can also donate to the Little Tokyo Community Feeding Community project here . James Choi’s post on Cafe Dulce’s Instagram about Kouraku. ( Click to see the original post ) James Choi, owner of Cafe Dulce in Little Tokyo, made an Instagram post that helped inspire Kouraku, a restaurant in Little Tokyo, to reach their customers by joining Facebook. Kouraku’s first Facebook post. ( Click to see the original post ) Feed the Frontliners delivers food to medical workers. Photo from The Park’s Finest . The Park’s Finest - Feed the Frontliners After their restaurants The Park’s Finest BBQ and Thunderbolt LA were impacted by Covid-19 public policies, shelter-in-place, and social distancing, they turned their efforts to feeding medical staff, firehouses, and other frontliners during the pandemic. Information about their Feed the Frontliners project can be found on their website . You can donate to Feed the Frontliners on their GoFundMe page . Music from the episode Home, by Jason Chu; available on his upcoming album, Living Room, available for pre-order now . Windmill, by Connie Lim; her current music can be heard as MILCK . Chinatown, as performed by Nobuko Miyamoto, Nancy Sekizawa, and Benny Yee at the Tuesday Night Cafe . The song is written by Benny Yee and copyrighted to EmploYee Music. Almost Time, by Surrija; available on her new self-titled album . Croptender, by the Fighting Cocks as recorded at the Tuesday Night Cafe .…

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