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Stateside Podcast: Tatyana Fazlalizadeh s art at the University of Michigan

Stop Telling Women to Work Harder

This week, in a Variety profile, Kim Kardashian thought she was giving women of the world invaluable advice on how to succeed in business. “I have the best advice for women in business,” Kardashian…

Stop Telling Women to Smile Author Speaks on Street Harassment

  Author and artist Tatyana Fazlalizadeh outlined her experience with street harassment and the process that went into creating Stop Telling Women to Smile: Stories of Street Harassment and How We re Taking Back Our Power in a webinar last week.   This was the third component of the Berkshire Domestic and Sexual Violence Task Force s annual One Book, One Community event.  About two dozen groups around Berkshire County first participated in a communitywide read of the book and Fazlalizadeh s artwork was displayed in several locations across the county leading up to the virtual presentation.   Fazlalizadeh is a Black and Iranian visual artist based in Brooklyn, N.Y. She s a painter whose work ranges from the gallery to streets all over the world and has been profiled by publications including The New York Times and Time Magazine.

May is AAPI Heritage Month: Asian Americans Are Part of the American Fabric

Today is the first day of Asian American Pacific Islander (AAPI) Heritage Month, a time to celebrate and shine a spotlight on Asian Americans as part of the American fabric. This year, such recognition is particularly important because of the current violence against our community.   The size of the Asian American community hovers around 23 million, accounting for around 7 percent of all Americans, and that small 7 percent contains multitudes, a dizzying and constantly evolving diversity! With members hailing from 50 countries and ethnic groups and speaking more than 100 different languages, the Asian American story in its great breadth and richness has been hard to convey. As a result, the general public does not have a good understanding of  the AAPI community, which has contributed to some Asian Americans feeling voiceless or unheard as part of the larger American story. At this moment in 2021, however, while we may feel unheard, we are very visible.

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