Vincent Chin Podcast Addresses Controversy rafu.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from rafu.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Series of Podcasts Focuses on Vincent Chin Case
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“Hold Still, Vincent,” a series of podcasts produced by actor Gemma Chan (“Eternals,” “Captain Marvel,” “Crazy Rich Asians,” “Humans”), was released Wednesday by Apple Podcasts.
Gemma Chan
This table read of Johnny Ngo’s feature film script of the same name documents the true story of Vincent Chin, who was killed by two disgruntled autoworkers in the Detroit area in 1982. His murderers, who apparently had mistaken him for a Japanese, were given lenient sentences fines and probation which sparked a civil rights movement within the Asian American community.
“Hold Still, Vincent” is an unflinching and visceral examination of one family’s fight for justice that is conducive to the current racial zeitgeist in America today.
Mr Ng, 50, a private-hire driver, said: There is so much fake news these days, who knows if it s real or fake any more.
It was only after he received SMS messages from the Ministry of Health (MOH) and the Health Promotion Board on Friday morning that he knew it was a fact.
MOH said on Thursday that all residents of Block 506 Hougang Avenue 8 will be tested for Covid-19 at the void deck of the block on Friday and Saturday, after some residents of the 12-storey block were found to have tested positive for Covid-19.
This was the first time an entire block of residents - 116 households in all - have undergone mandatory Covid-19 testing as a precautionary measure.
Do I count as ‘Asian American’? What the history behind the term taught me TODAY 5/1/2021 Maura Hohman
During Asian Pacific American Heritage Month, TODAY is sharing the community’s history, pain, joy and what’s next for the AAPI movement. We will be publishing personal essays, stories, videos and specials throughout the entire month of May.
When I saw the photos of the six Asian American women who died in the Atlanta spa shootings in May, I saw my mother, my grandmother and my godmother. The victims may have come from different places from my family and lived their own unique immigration stories, but poring over interviews and GoFundMes, I imagined their excitement amid loss when trying to build a life in a new country, and their dedication to their children felt deeply familiar.