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Radnor hosts conversation on hate crimes against the Asian-American Community

RADNOR – On the same day the U.S. Senate approved legislation to better protect the Asian-American and Pacific Islander communities from hate crimes, law enforcement officials and members of the public gathered in Radnor and over Zoom for a community conversation on dealing with the issue locally. Thursday night, Radnor police, Pennsylvania Attorney General Josh Shapiro, Delaware County District Attorney Jack Stollsteimer, other state and federal law enforcement, and others gathered to discuss and raise awareness and to share possible solutions toward racism and violence toward the Asian-American and Pacific Islander communities. Shapiro, who spoke over Zoom, said his office is actively trying to root out anti-Asian bias and incidents of hate across the state.

White Coats Don t Protect Us: Asian Health Care Workers Speak Out Against Rise In Hate Crimes

arrow Natty Oranicha Jumreornvong was assaulted on her way to the hospital. A man came up to the third-year medical student and called her “Chinese virus,” she said, recounting the February episode. When she tried to de-escalate, he kicked her and dragged her to the ground. The attack left her hands bleeding and legs bruised. When she called for help, nobody came. She was wearing her medical scrubs. “It’s horrible, it’s happening, and unfortunately, white coats do not protect us from racism,” said Jumreornvong, who is from Thailand and studies at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai. Her assault is part of a litany of racist incidents that she has experienced since the beginning of the pandemic. One patient called her “Kung Flu,” she said, and after a separate rotation at the hospital, a woman with a child came up to her and said “Chinese virus,” telling her to go back to China.

NYPD Hate Crime Data Fails to Capture Harassment Against Asians 65 or Over

“There is a whole wave of attacking elderly people in different ways, one New York legislator says. On March 19, 2021, hundreds of people packed into Union Square during an Asian American Federation peace vigil following the shootings in Atlanta. Hiram Alejandro Durán/ THE CITY By CHRISTINE CHUNG, THE CITY, and Weihua Li The security videos of the March incident stunned New Yorkers and resonated far beyond. They showed an older Asian woman, shoved to the ground, then kicked in the body and stomped in the head by an assailant. This article was published in partnership with THE CITY, an independent, nonprofit news organization that serves the people of New York through hard-hitting reporting.

Amid Rise in Attacks, Some NYC Asian Voters See a Yang Win as a Sign We Do Belong – NBC New York

Amid Rise in Attacks, Some NYC Asian Voters See a Yang Win as a Sign We Do Belong – NBC New York
nbcnewyork.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from nbcnewyork.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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