Some of L.A. County’s best-known Asian American leaders came out in strong support of a plan to expand the Board of Supervisors — and to get it before voters this fall.
In a media briefing on May 31, hosted by Ethnic Media Services, experts discuss innovative solutions to combatting anti-Asian hate.
Reporting incidents and crimes is an important method to combat anti-AAPI hate.
Against historic surges in anti-Asian hate since the pandemic, a new pilot program is helping AAPI communities heal from hate crimes.
The Healing Our People Through Engagement (HOPE) program helps the five largest Asian communities — Chinese, Filipino, Cambodian, Japanese and Korean — respond to past and ongoing racism.
The AAPI Equity Alliance program unites culturally-centered groups that help Asian Americans heal from attacks stemming from hate.
HOPE is a healing space for five distinct Asian American communities -- Cambodian, Chinese, Filipino, Japanese, and Korean -- created to make sense of their experiences with racism and recent surges in hate crimes.
It’s a pressing concern: How does an individual, a family, and an entire community heal from the impact of a hate crime?
The AAPI Equity Alliance’s pilot program, “Healing Our People Through Engagement” (HOPE), is creating culturally-centered, community-based groups.
Against historic surges in anti-Asian hate since the pandemic, a new pilot program is helping AAPI communities heal from hate crimes.
