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Asian American communities push back against rising hate crimes -- but say more policing is not the answer

Anti-Asian hate crimes have spiked across the U.S. over the past year, fueled in part by Donald Trump s racist rhetoric about the coronavirus. One recent study found a 150% increase in hate crimes targeting Asian Americans in 2020, even though overall hate crimes fell last year. Ron Kim, member of the New York State Assembly representing the 40th District in Queens, New York, says anti-Asian sentiment tends to flare up during times of crisis. There s a long history of Asian Americans in this country feeling targeted and scapegoated whenever we experience economic downturns, says Kim. We also speak with Kim Tran, an antiracist writer and organizer based in the Bay Area, who says anti-Asian violence is diffuse, affecting people in different ethnic and cultural communities in various ways, but there is a common sense of racial scapegoating.

Coronavirus: Alarming surge in anti-Asian hate crimes recorded in U S , Canada since pandemic started

Alarming surge in anti-Asian hate crimes recorded in U S , Canada since pandemic started

Alarming surge in anti-Asian hate crimes recorded in U S , Canada since pandemic started
abc17news.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from abc17news.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Alarming surge in anti-Asian hate crimes recorded in U S , Canada since pandemic started

Alarming surge in anti-Asian hate crimes recorded in U S , Canada since pandemic started
kesq.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kesq.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

The history of attacks against Asian Americans is complicated Addressing it will be, too

The history of attacks against Asian Americans is complicated. Addressing it will be, too CNN 3/4/2021 By Harmeet Kaur, CNN © Bruce Cotler/ZUMA Press People hold signs during the Rise up Against Asian Hate rally in New York City on February 27. The quote has been ringing in Jose Antonio Vargas ears ever since he came across it. Nobody came. Nobody helped. Nobody made a video. They were the words of Noel Quintana, a 61-year-old Filipino American who on February 3 was slashed across the face on the New York City subway. He was describing his experience to journalists at the Washington Post and would later echo the same sentiment to city leaders during a recent rally protesting violence against Asian Americans.

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