This past week, CAPAC Chair @RepJudyChu attended events commemorating the 80th anniversary of the repeal of the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882.
As we recognize this milestone, we must reignite our fight to end discrimination and protect civil rights for all our communities.
So glad I was able to attend this incredible event today! It was so impactful to be able to see these archival documents up close and listen to such knowledgeable and inspiring speakers
Celebrating the 80th anniv. of the repeal of the Chinese Exclusion Act and the 125th of birthright citizenship, two turning points that have deeply impacted me & my family’s lives. Feeling reinvigorated to work w/ others towards a more just & equitable future for immigration!
Martin Gold, Counsel to the @1882Foundation1882 Project, educates all gathered about the precursors to the #1882ChineseExclusion Act. Do you know its origins? @librarycongress
@SmithsonianAPA@1882 It was great to see you @SmithsonianAPA, thank you for joining us to commemorate the 80th anniversary of the repeal of the Chinese Exclusion Act.
On Wednesday, the @1882 Foundation commemorated the 80th Anniversary of the Repeal of the Chinese Exclusion Act and the 125th Anniversary of the Supreme Court decision on birthright citizenship. (1/7)
The short film, Tracing History, follows a Chinese American mother and daughter on a road trip through public lands to reconnect with their ancestors who built the transcontinental railroad. #AAPI#AANHPI#APAHM
Watch it here👉https://t.co/Kht2cfLFtU
MOAPIA attended the “Chinatown futures” hosted by @1882foundation & @nationalasla for a conversation at the intersections of community, identity, and stewardship of cultural landscapes with three creative leaders committed to place-based interventions, programs,and leadership.
On May 3, join us + @1882_foundation for Chinatown Futures: a conversation on community, identity, and stewardship of cultural landscapes with Ernie Wong, FASLA, Yin Kong, and Cheryl Wing-Zi Wong. Moderated by @jennwlow, ASLA. Free with registration. https://t.co/LEyJSkWUNv
We will be discussing the impact of public policy on cultural centers with Georgetown Law students and community organizations from DC and Philadelphia Chinatowns!
Check out this upcoming event @GeorgetownLaw on April 17 at 6pm! This in-person program will take place in the Atrium of the Eric E. Hotung International Law Building located at 550 1st Street NW. Free registration on Eventbrite recommended!
https://t.co/ws6XIYJgzw