But his assault conviction was accompanied by another, for contempt for court. That stemmed from a series of attacks he committed two years earlier, chasing and hurling rocks and racial epithets at African-American school children. A court prohibited him from assaulting, threatening, or intimidating anyone because of race or national origin; the 1988 investigation found him in violation of the order, meaning the court believed race did play a role in the attacks on Lam and Trinh.Should Mark Wahlberg Be Pardoned for 1988 Assault? - NBC News.com
Tuesday, December 9, 2014
Should Mark Wahlberg Be Pardoned for 1988 Assault? - NBC News.com
Asian Americans respond to Mark Wahlberg's application for pardon and 1988 court documents say race did have something to do with it. My article for NBC News Asian America.
Monday, December 8, 2014
Asian-American Activists Attack Anti-Discrimination Suits - NBC News.com
from Emil Guillermo for NBC News Asian America, quoting Cynthia Liu of K12 News Network and Jenn Fang of Reappropriate
Asian-American Activists Attack Anti-Discrimination Suits - NBC News.com
Asian-American Activists Attack Anti-Discrimination Suits - NBC News.com
Friday, December 5, 2014
Eric Garner Case Resonates Among Asian Americans - NBC News
my article for NBC News Asian America
"While we do not experience racism in the exact same way as Blacks, Latinos, and Native Americans," said Minneapolis-based poet and activist Bao Phi, "I think we should look at cases of state-sanctioned violence and police brutality against Asian Americans, Fong Lee being one example, to engage our communities."Eric Garner Case Resonates Among Asian Americans - NBC News
Labels:
african american,
civil rights,
crime,
poc,
police,
violence
Wednesday, December 3, 2014
Civil Rights Groups Prep to Ensure 2020 Census Reaches All - NBC News.com
"We cannot afford to go backwards." my article for nbc news asian america
Civil Rights Groups Prep to Ensure 2020 Census Reaches All - NBC News.com
Civil Rights Groups Prep to Ensure 2020 Census Reaches All - NBC News.com
Labels:
census,
civil rights,
language,
nbc,
voting
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