denying the allegations against him. i did not do what has been alleged, period. look, it s very simple, i never harassed anyone, i never abused anyone, i never assaulted anyone. and i never would, right? let s start with the new allegations coming from a former reporter, cnn s polo sandoval is following the latest developments. what are you hearing? reporter: fred, you re referring to jessica bateman, the latest in a growing list of women who have come forward recently with these allegations of sexual harassment and assault against new york s governor andrew cuomo. as you mentioned earlier, these are accusations that the governor continues to deny and continues to refuse to step down over, instead saying that he wants the investigation to proceed. but she s recounting when she was a reporter, she s now a reporter in miami. basically she self-penned a piece, a first-person piece in new york magazine in which she recounts multiple occasions in which she alleges that she
Sustainable Farming with Farmer Mai - Mochi Magazine
mochimag.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from mochimag.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
KQED s Eating Taiwanese in the Bay
is a series of stories exploring Taiwanese food culture in all of its glorious, delicious complexity. New installments to the series will run daily from May 19–28.
A
cross from a few sheep bleating and baaing behind a fence, rainbow pride and Black Lives Matter flags softly wave in the wind. A “Stop Asian Hate” poster is propped against a wall. Around the corner, the property opens up to a 1.5-acre farm filled with trellises of bitter melon, rows of napa cabbage, and hoophouses holding dozens of other Asian herbs and vegetables. All signs, perhaps, that this is a farm with a strong sense of its own identity.
Smithsonian Associates
What Does Asian Food Mean to America? A National Smithsonian Series Will Talk It Out.
Big-shot chefs, cookbook authors, farmers, and activists will explore the future of Asian food in America on a series of Zooms
Share this story
One of the more striking images to emerge from the rallies and protests that arose after a white man killed six women of Asian descent during attacks on Atlanta-area spas last month was the slogan “Love Us Like You Love Our Food” painted onto picket signs. In a four-part series hosted by the Smithsonian in May and June, some of the country’s foremost experts in Asian-American food will explore the disconnect between how mainstream American culture enjoys cooking from the continent and how it treats the people who produce it.
injustice has occurred and taking steps, personal steps to correct it. i thought it was an extraordinary moment and i m honored to have watched tom vilsack address this important issue. did you catch, i don t want to be rash in my judgment but i caught an admission there is an institutional or systemic problem in that department and perhaps in american life still whereby a black person, a black woman in this case is quickly and rationally misjudged. well, i think tom vilsack acknowledged what many of us have come to accept about the department of agriculture and indeed what a federal court through its findings of discrimination against the department particularly on behalf of african-american farmers but also as secretary vilsack said on behalf of latino farmers, women, farmers native american farmers and others, asian-american farmers. i think that the secretary has acknowledged a reality in american life, which is that discrimination has occurred.
vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.