It all started when she was just 6 years old and came back from sewing camp obsessed with designing and sewing. But she doesn't just design for fun; she uses her gift to help those in need, like making masks for workers during the COVID-19 pandemic. @ashlynso_#cardgame
Teenager and fashion designer @ashlynso_ showed her first collection at NY Fashion Week at the age of nine. In our #AsianAmericansBuildingAmerica series, she joins our president @MrKRudd to talk about her career and work fighting anti-Asian hate.
https://t.co/sBrajf3dCT
It’s time to end racism and build peace. 🕊️
To mark Wednesday’s #PeaceDay, 500 students, artists, and activists gathered at the @UN to make a call: for a world free of racism and discrimination — a world that we can truly be proud of.
#EndRacism
🚨 BREAKING: SFPD has made an arrest in connection to the attack on longtime former commissioner Greg Chew.
The person was arrested in the Tenderloin. Further details from police to be released soon.
#StopAAPIHate#SanFrancisco
https://t.co/RD8fu77Gmo
On last week's episode of "Dear Asian Americans, What Now?", host Jerry Won speaks to Liz Kleinrock about their visit together to The White House and much more!
This is part of a 10-part podcast series with @DearAsianAm Tune in every Tuesday!
Across the country, states have already passed bills restricting choice. If you're looking for ways to respond, @PPFA, @USOWomen, and many other groups have been sounding the alarm on this issue for years—and will continue to be on the front lines of this fight.
REST IN PEACE: "Makenna made friends everywhere she went," her aunt said. "Makenna loved to write notes to her family and leave them in hidden places to be found later. She was full of life and will live on in the hearts of all who knew and loved her." https://t.co/G76tmLYDUN
For conservatives, when it came to COVID-19 they chanted “My body. My choice.”
Conservatives on the Supreme Court about women, it is, “Your bodies. Our choice.”
Why is May APAHM?
1) to commemorate the arrival of 14-year-old John Manjiro, the first known Japanese immigrant to America arriving here by a whaling ship on May 7, 1843.
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