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Gov Newsom proclaims Oct 25 as Larry Itliong Day

Gov Newsom proclaims Oct 25 as Larry Itliong Day
recordnet.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from recordnet.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Little Manila Perseveres: How Filipinx Leaders in Stockton are Organizing for the Next Generation

Little Manila Perseveres: How Filipinx Leaders in Stockton are Organizing for the Next Generation
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Meet the Filipino American Civil Rights Icon Who Was Forgotten By History

Meet the Filipino American Civil Rights Icon Who Was Forgotten By History Shares Larry Itliong dreamed of becoming a lawyer when he immigrated to the United States as a teen in 1929.However, the circumstances of being a Filipino American worker at the time would eventually lead him to a higher calling. Itliong started young in leading the fight for migrants’ labor rights during a tumultuous period in America, according to the Smithsonian. While a growing number of people recognize him now as a key figure of the Asian American movement, many are still unfamiliar with his story.   He had a dream

11 Moments From Asian American History That You Should Know

11 Moments From Asian American History That You Should Know Time 4/30/2021 Paulina Cachero © Bettmann Archive/Getty Images Lillie Chin, mother of Vincent Chin, who was clubbed to death by two white men in June 1982, breaks down as a relative (L), helps her walk while leaving Detroit s City County Building. More than 30 years after President George H.W. Bush signed a law that designated May 1990 as the first Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month, much of Asian American history remains unknown to many Americans including many Asian Americans themselves. Often the Asian-American history taught in classrooms is limited to a few milestones like the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882 and the incarceration of people of Japanese descent during World War II, and that abridged version rarely includes the nearly 50 other ethnic groups that make up the fastest-growing racial and ethnic group in the U.S. in the first two decades of the 21st century.

Books for Elementary School That Feature Asian American and Pacific Islander Experiences

close modal Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) communities have a long history in the United States, from Filipino sailors arriving as early as the 1750s to the present day, with AAPIs who have origins in more than 30 countries and number 22 million, nearly 6 percent of the U.S. population. Despite this growing presence, there remains a gap in curricula regarding AAPI communities and their experiences in our schools. Children’s literature offers one way to close this gap. Multicultural education experts, including Emily Style and Rudine Sims Bishop, developed the idea of children’s literature serving as “windows” into others’ realities and “mirrors” for children from backgrounds that have been historically excluded to see themselves and their families reflected in texts.

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