8 Most Popular Posts (Last Seven Days)
- In a Post-Apocalyptic Zombie World, Asian American Man Gets White Girl
- Asian Guys and that One Long Pinky Fingernail
- A Guide To A Buddhist/Chinese/American Funeral
- Do Asians Have Body Hair?
- The Attractive, Accomplished, and Fake Chinese Women who want to connect with me
- The Difference Between Internment Camps and Concentration Camps
- My Visit to San Francisco’s Angel Island Immigration Station
- 63 Chinese Cuisines: the Complete Guide – according to ‘Chinese Cooking Demystified’
Author Archives: Jude
35 Years Since Khmer Rouge Takeover
April 17th, 1975 saw the end of a civil war in Cambodia between the Lon Nol Republic and a communist movement, the Khmer Rouge. What began was a massive social experiment to return Cambodia to an idyllic agrarian society. Resetting … Continue reading
Ching Chong Chinaman
I highly recommend all you folks in Seattle and its nearby vicinities to check out this production of Ching Chong Chinaman at the Richard Hugo House, running from March 26 to April 24. I won two tickets to watch this … Continue reading
The Axe in the Attic: Connecting Hurricane Katrina and Typhoon Ketsana
Last night I watched the 2007 documentary “The Axe in the Attic,” which followed the film’s makers, Ed Pincus and Lucia Small, to New Orleans six months after Hurricane Katrina. The pair embarked on a road trip following the trails … Continue reading
Posted in Current Events, Discrimination, Movies, Observations
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Mending Broken Glass: Khmer Rouge History Now to be Taught in Cambodia
Tuesday, 11 November, students at Sisowath High School received the first copies of a textbook detailing the autogenocide led by the Khmer Rouge regime in the years 1975 – 1978. Published by the Documentation Center of Cambodia, this textbook replaces … Continue reading
Posted in Current Events, Education
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Melody Ross: Reflections on Slain Khmer American Teenager
Last Friday, 30 October, 16-year old Melody Ross was shot while leaving Wilson High School’s Homecoming football game. She was an honors student, on the school’s track team, and college-bound: Student at Long Beach’s Wilson High fatally shot after homecoming … Continue reading
Posted in Observations, Southern California
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My Time in Cambodia: Cleanin’ Like My Momma
Now that I’m living in an actual “third world” country — instead of just studying about one — I find it important to be aware of what I’m seeing and how it connects to the ideas and “truths” I learned … Continue reading
Posted in Observations
Tagged broom, cambodia, cleaning, domestic, foreigner, gender inequality, Khmer, labor, Phnon Penh, poverty, sweep, women
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