xenophobia

It's easy to spot overtly racist imagery, policies and behaviour, but what about the everyday micro aggressions that get laughed off as a 'joke' in casual conversations?

Do you know how to recognise casual racism, whether it's in yourself or someone else? Perhaps you are on the receiving end of this inappropriate behaviour on a daily basis and know all too well the harm it causes.

The Quicky speaks with three women of colour about their experiences, including a psychotherapist who helps people to stop and think about their actions, and to discuss what we can all do to end casual racism for good.

CREDITS 

Host/Producer: Claire Murphy

Executive Producer: Siobhán Moran-McFarlane

Audio Producer: Ian Camilleri

Guests:

Emily Vernem - Social Media Producer, Author and Co-Host of The Undone podcast at Mamamia

Melody Teh - Deputy Editor at Mamamia

Dr Kathomi Gatwiri - Psychotherapist, Senior Social Work Lecturer at Southern Cross University, and the founder of Healing Together, a multifunctional consulting and therapy service

Subscribe to The Quicky at... https://mamamia.com.au/the-quicky/

CONTACT US

Got a topic you'd like us to cover? Send us an email at thequicky@mamamia.com.au

Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures.

Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribe

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A conversation with actor John Cho about fatherhood, the complexities of fame and unpacking the stories our parents tell us.

Jonny's doing another solo-run after Adam's short-notice absence. The pod was recorded just before the Matt Hancock announcement! 

Big topic: Green list announcement and possibility for double-vaccinated people to skip quarantine!
Other topics: Russia ship fiasco, bizarre One Britain One Nation song, John Bercow defects to Labour, and its now five years since Brexit!
US Politics: Joe Biden wants $350bn spend on law enforcement, despite issues police have had with BLM, after rise in crime figures!

Island Meet And Greet by Kevin MacLeod
Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/6641-island-meet-and-greet
License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license

As Canadians, we often believe that Canada is a welcoming safe haven for immigrants and refugees. Unfortunately, Canada has a long history of placing migrants - including young children - in detention for extended periods of time under the guise of protecting national security. How do we reconcile arbitrary detention with a country that is purportedly a free and democratic society? And why are immigration detainees treated so differently from detainees under the criminal law regime? This week, we’re discussing immigration detention, national security, and xenophobia.

When it comes to carrying out repressions, the Russian government’s reach isn’t limited by its own borders. The Kremlin is known for going after perceived enemies abroad — especially former “insiders” and members of the political opposition. In recent years, high-profile assassinations linked to Russian agents have made headlines around the world, and Moscow has developed a reputation for abusing the Interpol notice system.

At the same time, those who flee Russia’s Chechen Republic are particularly at risk. Under regional leader Ramzan Kadyrov, this sub-national regime has carried out a unique and concerted campaign to control the Chechen diaspora. Moreover, asylum seekers from the Russian North Caucasus who seek refuge in European countries are now faced with rising xenophobia, as well as tightening migration policies that threaten to send them back to Russia.

To find out more about how the Russian — and Chechen — authorities carry out repressive activities beyond Russia’s borders, “The Naked Pravda” spoke to Nate Schenkkan, director for research strategy at Freedom House, and Kateryna Sergatskova, the editor-in-chief of Zaborona Media.

“The Naked Pravda” comes out on Saturdays (or sometimes Fridays). Catch every new episode by subscribing at Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, or other platforms. If you have a question or comment about the show, please write to Kevin Rothrock at kevin@meduza.io with the subject line: “The Naked Pravda.”

Как поддержать нашу редакцию — даже если вы в России и вам очень страшно

In this first installment of 86’d: How A Global Pandemic Rocked The World’s Culinary Capital, Rob Petrone takes us back to the beginning of COVID-19 in New York -- and how the restaurant industry was responding in those early days last March.

• Take a trip to “Ground Zero,” New Rochelle, to see how one restaurant in the containment zone -- Jerry DeJesus’s North End Tavern -- fared before the government-mandated shutdown.
• Meet a mom-and-pop ice cream shop owner, Ellen Sledge of Penny Lick Ice Cream Co., who believed she had the virus.
• Go to Chinatown to learn how the virus impacted businesses -- and life -- there before the rest of New York through the eyes of Wilson Tang of Nom Wah Tea Parlor.
• Visit with one restaurant industry leader, Chip Wade of Union Square Hospitality Group, grappling with safety concerns.
• And hear from a celebrity chef, Dale Talde, whose Goosefeather restaurant hasn’t even been open a year as he grapples with what feels like “nuclear warfare.”

Rob also speaks with The New Yorker staff writer Helen Rosner about the events of last March -- where we were and what we’ve learned.

See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Misinformation about foreign communities going viral goes viral in foreign communities due to misinformation. Mercari's Diversity and Inclusion manager, director of Women Who Code: Tokyo and SpeakHer co-founder Tutti Quintella helps us puzzle through the whole Corona Gaijin mess on TV and Twitter.

Ollie recommends a cruise that ticked the "innovation box" and not much else.
 
Bobby puts on his NO RIVER CRUISE, NO LIFE t-shirt and gets angry at a list, AGAIN.

Topics discussed on this episode range from:

• How to tell whether or not YOUR opinion is valid, and how to make sure others KNOW that it is
• THAT government press conference about corona that the media made about cultural differences, and the foreigner in Japan Twittersphere made it about gaijin sabetsu
• The software engineering/coding boom, and the efforts to get more women into tech, why it appeals to women, especially during the pandemic
• how different perspectives/experiences affect people's problem solving strategies, and why diversity is a plus
• The cross-over between problem solving in coding and problem solving in people management
• How Japan's population aging and decline is affecting the Japan talent pool for tech companies
• Japan's approach to Diversity and Inclusion, and why it's necessary
• Bobby and Ollie's VERY SARCASTIC ideas for what Japan could do to retain its foreign talent
• The Government press conference that kicked off the whole "Media Blames Foreigns" for spreading Corona
• Why the foreign reaction may have been a little over the top, and how we might not even HAVE a full picture of the foreign reaction
• What we could do to expand our perspective and take a more considered approach to DECRYING the media
• How the media got it wrong, and what Tutti thinks their motivations are
• The current state of awareness of diversity awareness in Japan
• Why what the media says about foreigners and corona MATTERS
• Why the approach to diversity training needs to be tied to the motivations of the potential trainees, or it might end up doing more damage than good
• How, as angry twitter gaijin, we can reevaluate our approach to dealing with our feelings of being discriminated against in Japan

Topics discussed on the extras range from:

• Updates on the SpeakHer database, and its first official booking
• The tenuous nature of the current event industry in Japan
• The difference between relying on a gig economy and not being desperately fucked
• ANOTHER classic Ollie Horn Simpsons reference
• The ill-advised Japanese tendency to be honest about work-from-home productivity
• How much work ACTUALLY gets done in a work day
• Human nature as it pertains to time limits
• What Bobby's mom thinks about how messy he is
• How Tutti went from coding to human resources/diversity and inclusion training
• Impostors
• The coding that went into SpeakHer
• Similarities between being a software engineer and a human resources manager
• The duality of human resources as an advocate for the employees and the need to provide benefit to the employer
• Why some encouraging embracing conflict as a form of progress
• How Bobby exploits the "assumption of benevolence"
• The differences in hiring processes between western and Japanese companies
• Tutti's battles re: hiring strategies
• Comparative salaries
• Career woman versus motherhood issues in Japan

Get access to the extras by supporting the podcast for less than $1 an episode. Become a member at http://buymeacoffee.com. 

Have something you'd like to say? Send us a fax at japanbyrivercruise.com

or Tweet to us at @jbrcpod

DONATE TO:
Black Lives Matter
Official George Floyd Memorial Fund
NAACP Legal Defense Fund
Runnymede Trust
Stephen Lawrence Charitable Trust

Social Media Links:

Tutti Quintella:  Twitter | Women Who Code Tokyo | Instagram

Ollie Horn: Twitter | Instagram

Bobby Judo: Twitter | Instagram | YouTube

Other things to click on

Some are affiliate links because we're sell-outs

• We record remotely using Squadcast and the podcast is hosted on Transistor. 
• Bobby uses the Samson Go Mic and Ollie uses the AT2005USB mic

In this episode of the Demystifying Diversity Podcast, Daralyse Lyons interviews members of the Muslim American community about their personal and professional experiences. Daralyse speaks with community leaders, advocates, and experts about their lived experiences practicing Islam in the United States and their efforts to fight against Islamophobia. By examining the irrational and baseless fear of Islam in the United States, Daralyse illuminates the culpability of political leaders, everyday Americans and the modern media in perpetrating discrimination. She discusses the increase of Islamophobia that occurred after 9/11, as well as the increase in discrimination that occurred after the 2016 election, and the devastating, Anti-Muslim laws that were passed.

It is imperative that hope and faith be accompanied by action. Through the stories and experiences of the voices in this episode, you will be asked to examine your own actions, or lack of actions, and to examine your beliefs and biases.

Activism starts with discomfort and self-reflection, and it is only by becoming attuned to our own identities and experiences that we can develop empathy for others.

As we move forward, it is essential to ask yourself in what ways you have been assuming your experience to be the “center” or “norm” and how you can make an effort to get to know others for who they are, and not for what you think they represent?

Learn more at:

https://www.demystifyingdiversitypodcast.com/

Voices Featured:

-Aliyah Kabir

-Asma Rehman

-Ahmet Selim Tekelioglu

-Dr. Mona Masood

-Nihad Awad

-Salima Suswell

-Hediya Sizar

Episode sponsors:

Next Level Trainings. For $50 off on Shift, their introductory virtual training (and a FREE voucher to their in-person Discovery training), go to nextleveltrainings.com/diversity and enter the promo code diversity.

Lavin & Associates, a branch of Primerica. Contact Jon Lavin directly at 610-453-2331 or email him at Jonlavin@me.com for a free Financial Needs Analysis.

Demystifying Diversity: Embracing Our Shared Humanity Buy the Book

"The May Lee Show" continues to focus on the upcoming election, which, many say, is the most consequential election of a lifetime. In this episode, May speaks with Democratic Congressman Ted Lieu, one of the few Asian members of the House of Representatives and perhaps, the most vocal especially when it comes to criticizing President Trump. Rep. Lieu is mission focused on calling the President out on Twitter anytime he posts misinformation or out right lies. May delves into Ted Lieu's motivation behind his actions as well as how the AAPI community can play a bigger and more important role in changing our overall narrative in order to elevate our voices and identities. 

Please consider supporting the show by joining our Patreon club of Warriors! Go to patreon.com and check it out! And if you haven't already, subscribe to our podcast and our YouTube channel. 

Today Debbie speaks with Juliette Kayyem, a longtime national security and terrorism expert with over 160,000 followers on Twitter. She has an extraordinary resume of public and private service, starting with the Dept. of Justice as a young lawyer, and then joining the National Commission on Terrorism in 1999 and helping to write their report, published in June 2000, recognizing the growing terror threat in the U.S. She gave birth to her first child a few weeks before 9/11.

She became the Assistant Secretary for Intergovernmental Affairs in the Department of Homeland Security, where she handled the agency's response to the H1N1 pandemic and orchestrated the complicated government response to the BP oil spill in 2010. 

Later she became a Pulitzer Prize-nominated columnist for The Boston Globe and started her own consulting company. She's now a professor at the Harvard Kennedy School and an analyst for CNN. She's also, importantly, the mother of three and the author of a terrific book - part memoir, part primer - titled Security Mom: My Life Protecting the Home and Homeland. Disaster is her thing, or as she puts it: "Sh*t happens."  It's how you assess risk, prepare for, and respond  to disaster that counts.

They recorded this conversation before Trump tested positive for COVID so you won’t hear mention of that. But they do talk about the sense of anxiety in this country right now, both because of COVID and because of the current President. And about Trump’s attempts to stoke fear, and to incite violence, with his veiled but clear Tweets. She calls what Trump does on Twitter #stochasticterrorism. To her delight, it’s been adopted as a hash tag. It means random and unpredictable violence which, she tells us, is the definition of terrorism.

Debbie loved this brief conversation and hopes you will too. Juliette is an optimist and endlessly energetic. She's a breath of fresh air during this anxiety-ridden period in the U.S. Towards the end of the interview, she says she has to get off the call to get ready for a CNN appearance. She's 51, she tells us, so she needs time to do her hair and make-up. The CNN segment, on which she appeared minutes later, showed her ready for primetime, Zooming in from her home in Cambridge, Massachusetts. 

Tune in to hear from an optimistic and inspiring Security Mom (a play on Soccer Mom, in case that didn't jump out at you!).

Mentioned in this episode or useful:

• Juliette on Twitter
• #stochasticterrorism
• JulietteKayyem.com
• Bio on Wikipedia
• Security Mom: An Unclassified Guide to Protecting Our Homeland and Your Home byJuliette Kayyem (Simon & Schuster 2017; original title)
• Her articles for The Atlantic
• Senior Lecturer in International Security at Harvard Kennedy School
• CNN Analyst
• Juliette on CNN talking about #stochatisticterrorism
• Report of the National Commission on Terrorism published June 2000
• U.S. Department of Homeland Security
• Her recent favorite read for relaxation: The Vanishing Half: A Novel  by Brit Bennett

We are looking for a sponsor. If you are interested in reaching a smart and thoughtful audience of midlife, and older, listeners, contact Debbie Weil.

Media Partners:

• Next For Me
• Encore.org
• Modern Elder Academy

Support this podcast:

• Leave a review on iTunes: it will help us find a sponsor! If you are interested, contact Debbie Weil.
• Subscribe via Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Stitcher or Spotify

Credits:

• Host: Debbie Weil
• Producer: Far Out Media
• Podcast website
• Music: Lakeside Path by Duck Lake

Connect with us:

• Email: thegapyearpodcast@gmail.com
• Twitter: @debbieweil
• Insta: @debbieweil
• Debbie Weil and Sam Harrington's blog: Gap Year After Sixty

Here is the 2nd part of our investigation into the death of Pavel Sheremet. It focuses on a group politicians and law-enforcers who managed to survive the 2016 political crisis despite zero popularity, while seizing assets of Sheremet’s de-facto employer.https://t.co/U4I6z9wvPW

— Leonid Ragozin (@leonidragozin) September 23, 2020

A rootless cosmopolitan (me) linking up with Texas on @SlavXRadio podcast. Talking about issues of journalism and nationality, Russia’s place in Western psyche and our latest @zaboronamedia investigation into the death of Pavel Sheremet. https://t.co/QJNb2Npttx

— Leonid Ragozin (@leonidragozin) September 30, 2020

Transcript available here.

In our first interview episode of the season, we chat with our friend Bhan about our experiences as Third Culture Kids - people who grew up in a culture both different than our parents and simultaneously different from our white Canadian peers. A longer (and funnier) version of this episode is available on https://patreon.com/dothekidsknow

Resources:
Daughter Podcast
Decolonization is not a metaphor
Bhan's Twitter: @bhangatk

Do The Kids Know? is a series of conversations between friends, Prakash and Kristen, where we challenge our understanding of contemporary media, popular culture, and what it means to live as racialized millennials in KKKanada (That’s Canada spelled with three K’s) 

Our goal for this series is to have frank discussions about the stories and nuances missed by sensationalist media as well as to uncover the ways in which white supremacy, capitalism, and colonialism is shaping our movements and behaviours. 

Keep tuning in to be a part of the conversation… don’t be a kid who doesn’t know!

Find us: @dothekidsknow

Email us: dothekidsknow@gmail.com

Support us: https://patreon.com/dothekidsknow

Artwork by Daniela Silva (https://instagram.com/danielasilvatrujillo)

Music by Steve Travale (https://stevetravale.com)

Until next time. Stay in the know~!

------

Do The Kids Know? is a monthly series of discussions between community workers and educators, Prakash and Kristen, that unpack race, media, popular culture, and politics in KKKanada (That’s Canada spelled with three K’s) from an anti-colonial perspective.

Our goal is to bring nuance to sensationalist media as well as to uncover the ways in which white supremacy, capitalism, and colonialism is shaping our movements and behaviours.

Keep tuning in to be a part of the conversation… don’t be a kid who doesn’t know!

Find us: @dothekidsknow (Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, TikTok)
Email us: dothekidsknow@gmail.com
Tip us: patreon.com/dothekidsknow
Newsletter: tinyletter.com/dothekidsknow
Artwork by Daniela Silva (instagram.com/danielasilvatrujillo)
Music by Steve Travale (https://stevetravale.com)

DTKK is recorded on the traditional and unceded Indigenous lands of the Kanien’kehá:ka and Algonquin Nations. We are committed to working with Indigenous communities and leaders locally and across Turtle Island to fight for Indigenous rights, resurgence, and sovereignty.

Until next time. Stay in the know~!

Support the show

Donald Trump will not be president forever. Whether he leaves office in 2021 or 2025; whether he steps down peacefully or not; whether he’s replaced by a Democratic president or a Republican one—he will leave. And then the country will face the immense task of restoring democratic norms and facing up to the failings that allowed a populist, white-nationalist demagogue like Trump to reach office in the first place.

In this episode, with help from University of Chicago political scientist Will Howell, we look at the leading explanations for Trump’s rise and the competing ideas about ways to move forward after Trump.

Assuming Joseph R. Biden wins in November 2020—which isn’t a safe assumption, of course—should the next administration focus on structural reforms to make government more effective, so that Washington can then fix people’s real problems and take the oxygen out of populist anger? Or should it push forward with a program of cultural transformation that recognizes, and tries to root out, the deep strains of racism, xenophobia, and nihilism that fuel Trumpism and today’s Republican party?

It turns out (unsurprisingly) that your preferred prescription depends on your precise diagnosis of the country’s ills. Howell makes a strong argument for a reformist approach that puts good government and pro-social policies first. Other scholars fear that a deeper reckoning with Americans’ illiberal leanings will be required. As you’ll hear in the episode, I’m still of two minds. But I also hope there’s a middle way.

Chapter Guide

00:00 Content Warning

00:16 Soonish Opening Theme

00:30 Donald Trump Barrage Montage

01:13 What Is Donald Trump?

02:36 Never Another Trump

04:22 Disaster Response

05:07 Introducing Will Howell

07:30 Connecting Back to “Relic” and our Failing Constitution”

09:23 Defining Populism and its Harms

11:20 Once and Future Populist Demagogues

13:19 The Conditions for Populism, and How to Change Them

15:59 Institutional Reform or Policy Reform?

17:58 Redesigning the US Presidency

19:31 The F Word (Fascism)

20:13 Jason Stanley on Fascist Movements

21:09 Sarah Churchwell: “This Is What American Fascism Looks Like”

22:12 The Party of White Grievance 

23:48 Will Howell Responds: Forces Working in Tandem

26:43 The Reformist Left and the Cultural Left

28:01 A Middle Way

28:45 Structural Reform or Detrumpification? Priorities for the Next Administration

31:31 Best-Case Scenario

33:33 End Credits and Acknowledgements

35:12 Recommendation: The Constant

Notes

The Soonish opening theme is by Graham Gordon Ramsay.

Additional music is from Titlecard Music and Sound.

If you like the show, please rate and review Soonish on Apple Podcasts / iTunes. The more ratings we get, the more people will find the show. Really!

Listener support is the rocket fuel that keeps this whole ship going! You can pitch in with a per-episode donation at patreon.com/soonish

Follow us on Twitter and get the latest updates about the show in our email newsletter, Signals from Soonish.

Trump doll photo by Max Litek, shared on Unsplash. Thanks Max!

For decades, the world has been on a trajectory of rising globalisation with cross-border flows of trade, investment, data, ideas, technology and people. 

But recent global events point to a trend that’s at odds with that narrative. The election of nationalist leaders in many powerful countries; Brexit and the subsequent weakening of the EU; and COVID-induced territorialism have all contributed to a sense of ‘us vs them’. 

David is joined by Curtin University academics Dr Donna Butorac and Dr Ben Rich to discuss whether we’re witnessing a ‘de-globalisation’ that could impact our ability to solve global problems like climate change and food security.

• Are we retreating behind borders, and if so, how did we get here? [00:54]
• Has the pandemic affected the trust we place on international organisations? [06:48]
• How does our geographical location influence our sense of indentity? [13:26]
• How can we solve global problems if we’re looking inward? [17:10]
• Has the pandemic revealed the fragility of our international supply chains? [24:50]
• It’s become easier to move capital and goods across borders, what about moving ourselves across borders? [27:35]

Learn more

• The pandemic adds momentum to the deglobalisation trend
• The deglobalisation virus
• Pandemic has killed globalisation
• Deglobalisation and its discontents
• Coronavirus will reverse globalization and create regional supply chains, economists predict

Got any questions, or suggestions for future topics?

Email thefutureof@curtin.edu.au.

Curtin University supports academic freedom of speech. The views expressed in The Future Of podcast may not reflect those of the university.

Music: OKAY by 13ounce Creative Commons — Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported — CC BY-SA 3.0 Music promoted by Audio Library.

View the transcript of this episode

COVID-19 has the potential of changing the way in which European governments and societies regard migrants, as evidenced by the initiatives adopted by some Member States on regularizing migrants’ work status and granting them access to healthcare. However, the economic impact of the pandemic may soon put migrants in the spot of xenophobic parties and movements. The pandemic will thus place the EU in a situation to choose between different policy options: migrants are not only essential workers but also entrepreneurs by nature and will contribute to the recovery from the crisis but the recession will also be a test for integration policies, and the EU must find ways to work with local and regional stakeholders in this challenge. Political agendas are likely to keep Member States divided and as political attention turns to the recession border externalisation will remain in the EU policy mix options. 

Listen to the debate with: 

Abdoulaye Fall: has a PhD in Demography from the UAB Centre for Demographic Studies. He is Hello Spain Director and collaborates in ACAF as Program Manager combining this responsibility with savings groups creation, training and assessment with tracking and organization of training activities in the field of micro finance and community organization

Laura Batalla: is Ashoka's Hello Europe’s Policy Representative in Brussels, a position that she combines with an advisory role to a Member of the European Parliament on foreign policy.

Ruth Ferrero: Adjunct Profesor of Political Science and Senior Research Fellow, Complutense Institute of International Studies (ICEI)

Moderation: Carlos Carnicero Urabayen. 

Technical production and edition: Franco Delle Donne. 

An OpenEUpodcast produced by Agenda Pública.

Stay tuned to find out more on these scenarios and visit openeudebate.eu or connect on Twitter or Facebook to follow up the debates and find out on next activities. 

Follow us on Twitter (@OpenEUdebate) and Facebook.  

openeudebate.eu

Ella reports on the way some Koreans are blaming foreigners for the recent Corona spike, Kyle brings Hamilton rap lyrics to Accent Challenge and we discuss the things that do and don't motivate us to run.

We've seen a frightening rise in recent years of violence and violent rhetoric by so-called ecofascists, who use environmental and resource limits arguments to justify hateful views around immigration and population. But does that mean those of us who are concerned about ecological limits should keep our mouths shut? Rob, Jason, and Asher explore why squelching discussions about limits might actually backfire and fuel ecofascist views instead, while wrestling with some of the skeletons in the environmental movement's closet. Speaking of skeletons, wait until you hear our "theories" about Rachel Carson and Aldo Leopold. For episode notes and more information, please visit our website and sign up for our newsletter.

Join Empovia (formerly Change Catalyst) Founder & CEO Melinda Briana Epler for the first installment in a new series: Leading With Empathy & Allyship. In this first episode, Melinda focuses on countering xenophobia in the workplace with Michelle MiJung Kim, Co-Founder and CEO of Awaken.

In this episode, Melinda and Michelle have an important conversation about: 

• Defining xenophobia and anti-Asian racism, harassment, and bullying during COVID-19 and beyond
• Intersectionality and the myth of the “model minority”
• Holding ourselves accountable as allies and accomplices
• Practical ways companies can address these issues in the workplace

⭑⭑If this is helpful, don't forget to subscribe to the podcast and like this episode!⭑⭑

Additional Resources
➡ Awaken’s virtual training on combating xenophobia: visionawaken.com/virtual
➡ "Allyship (& Accomplice): The What, Why, and How" by Michelle MiJung Kim: tcin.co/MichelleKimAllyship
➡ Coronavirus fears show how ‘model minority’ Asian Americans become the ‘yellow peril’ by Matthew Lee, NBC News: tcin.co/NBCModelMinorityinCOVID
➡ Report Hate Crimes and Incidents via Stop APPI Hate: tcin.co/StopAPPIHate

Thank you to our in-kind sponsor Interpreter-Now for providing high-quality ASL interpretation. Learn more at interpreter-now.com

For more about Empovia, and to join us for a live recording, visit changecatalyst.co/allyshipseries.

Support this series: patreon.com/changecatalysts

Connect On Social
YouTube: youtube.com/@empovia
Twitter: twitter.com/empoviaco
Facebook: facebook.com/empovia
Instagram: instagram.com/empovia/
LinkedIn: linkedin.com/company/empovia/