The Blood in Our Veins, The Roots to Our Trees: A Southeast Asian Anthology (Ebook)
SKU:
9781734744057
$14.00
$14.00
per item
Editors: Anh-Vy Phan and Alyssa Ranola
Publisher: Eastwind Books of Berkeley: 2021
Format: Ebook Download (EPub)
Condition: New
ISBN: 9781734744057
Personal Use Version. Email us regarding library version. Will work on Mac and PC. PC users will need the Adobe Digital Editions (available free) for book download. see FAQ.
Publisher: Eastwind Books of Berkeley: 2021
Format: Ebook Download (EPub)
Condition: New
ISBN: 9781734744057
Personal Use Version. Email us regarding library version. Will work on Mac and PC. PC users will need the Adobe Digital Editions (available free) for book download. see FAQ.
SASC – Southeast Asian Students Coalition – Anthology
Description
From the preface. This year (2021) marks the 46th year of the Southeast Asian Diaspora's Anniversary. It's been 46 years since our mass exodus from Southeast Asia, but for some, the war never left. There are those who still struggle with a plethora of mental health struggles, intergenerational trauma, deportation, environmental racism, and so many other issues that are not publicized in the media. Our struggles and our people are continued to be made invisible and erased from American history and media, but not anymore. The second, third, fourth and counting generation of Southeast Asians in America will continue to rise, to advocate for our communities, and fight to be seen, heard, and understood. This anthology is an effort of that. This anthology is a collection of second generation Southeast Asian-Americans' sorrows, struggles, and heart. We offer these pieces of ourselves to our community in hopes of promoting healing, growth, and prosperity. 72 pages. Poetry and Essays.
Editors
Anh-Vy Phan. Anh-Vy Phan is a budding poet, artist, and polyglot at the University of California, Berkeley. They are currently double majoring in Political Science and Asian American and Asian Diaspora Studies, as well as minoring in Korean Language and Culture, in hopes of becoming a human rights and immigration attorney. When not indulging in BTS and screaming songs at the top of her lungs, Anh-Vy is snoozing or daydreaming about biting into a juicy piece of OB Town’s Korean Fried Chicken.
Alyssa Ranola. Alyssa is a budding writer. She earned her bachelor's degree in English at the University of California, Davis. She served City Year for one year working in underserved schools in Sacramento and has published articles in the online paper The Tab. She currently works on her blog teaching English remotely to students living in China.
Description
From the preface. This year (2021) marks the 46th year of the Southeast Asian Diaspora's Anniversary. It's been 46 years since our mass exodus from Southeast Asia, but for some, the war never left. There are those who still struggle with a plethora of mental health struggles, intergenerational trauma, deportation, environmental racism, and so many other issues that are not publicized in the media. Our struggles and our people are continued to be made invisible and erased from American history and media, but not anymore. The second, third, fourth and counting generation of Southeast Asians in America will continue to rise, to advocate for our communities, and fight to be seen, heard, and understood. This anthology is an effort of that. This anthology is a collection of second generation Southeast Asian-Americans' sorrows, struggles, and heart. We offer these pieces of ourselves to our community in hopes of promoting healing, growth, and prosperity. 72 pages. Poetry and Essays.
Editors
Anh-Vy Phan. Anh-Vy Phan is a budding poet, artist, and polyglot at the University of California, Berkeley. They are currently double majoring in Political Science and Asian American and Asian Diaspora Studies, as well as minoring in Korean Language and Culture, in hopes of becoming a human rights and immigration attorney. When not indulging in BTS and screaming songs at the top of her lungs, Anh-Vy is snoozing or daydreaming about biting into a juicy piece of OB Town’s Korean Fried Chicken.
Alyssa Ranola. Alyssa is a budding writer. She earned her bachelor's degree in English at the University of California, Davis. She served City Year for one year working in underserved schools in Sacramento and has published articles in the online paper The Tab. She currently works on her blog teaching English remotely to students living in China.