What are you? How multiracial Americans respond and how it s changing Celeste Katz Marston © Provided by NBC News
Growing up in a predominantly white suburb of Washington, D.C., photojournalist Daniella Zalcman didn t get to go to school with a single other Vietnamese person nor anyone, like herself, who was of mixed Vietnamese heritage. Instead, she got ridiculous questions about whether she was a war baby.
Fast forward to college, when Zalcman, now 34, walked into her Vietnamese language class and saw the other students in the room: Five women, all of them of part-Vietnamese background. “It was such a funny relief to immediately find this group of people who understood all my jokes, all of these different things that were part of who I was,” she told NBC Asian America.
What are you? How multiracial Americans respond and how it s changing
msn.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from msn.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Deze films en series moet je nu kijken op Star van Disney+
pu.nl - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from pu.nl Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
A rendering provided by the developer of what would be one of three apartment buildings at American Village, a new gated community in the heart of Palm Coast’s P-Section.
Palm Coast’s P-Section is getting a three-building, four-story apartment complex rimmed by 45 single-family homes in what will be a gated community restricted to people 55 and over, off Pritchard Drive.
The Palm Coast Planning Board approved a master site plan for the apartment complex in a 5-0 vote Wednesday evening. The development has a few more steps. But it won’t need city council approval. The brief meeting drew an audience but no objections from residents–an unusual turn for the approval of an apartment complex, which typically draws opposition, and sometimes bitter opposition, from neighbors. Opposition has noticeably diminished in the past year and a half with each successive approval of apartment complexes in the city.