Podcasts about asian american pacific islander month

“We mean it. All heroes are welcome,” said Assistant Commissioner Nafeesah Noonan said to host Captain Andrew Brown and Firefighter Casey Chan when speaking about the upcoming Open Competitive Firefighter Exam, and the necessary steps to take to prepare. In celebration of Asian-American Pacific Islander Month, Captain Randy Li sat down with EMT Joffrey Yin to speak on his career and his experience so far as a member of the Phoenix Society. ICYMI: Fire Cadets Jonas Montero and Shanique Reynolds were part of the FDNY Youth Takeover, hosted by FDNY Youth Manager Anthony Gadison and shared their experiences so far in the Fire Cadet Academy.

The girls celebrate Asian American Pacific Islander Month with reviewing a Japanese Horror: The Vampire Doll 1970. From the Director Michio Yamamoto, this haunted tale is the first from a Blood Thirsty Trilogy. Questions raised: Was there animal cruelty involved in this film? Can you bury a loved one back yard?

Better late than never, right?! Sorry this is posted a little later than usual. Riss doesn't know her days this week. Here we are celebrating Asian American Pacific Islander Month! Oh May, how good you are to us.

Asian American Life celebrates Asian American Pacific Islander Month with profiles in courage. We pay tribute to the trailblazers who have enriched our communities and culture, including a doctor-musician fighting to protect subway performers

This week we're doing our first book vs. movie review. It was a happy coincidence we picked Crazy Rich Asians because if you didn't knowww...it's Asian American Pacific Islander Month! In this episode we compare the source material to its adaptation. Warnings: Isa's crappy mic, multiple Fast & Furious tangents...

In honor of Asian American Pacific Islander Month, Diversity Dialogues is honored to present the Hon. Shahabuddeen Ally a native of Guyana and the first Muslim man elected to the bench in New York State. An unabashed believer in the American Dream, Judge Ally grew up in a one-bedroom South Bronx apartment that housed as many as 13 people. Compared to the life they left behind in Guyana, it was paradise. Transcript: https://ww2.nycourts.gov/sites/default/files/document/files/2023-05/Shah%20Ally.pdf

May is Asian American Pacific Islander Month and Victoria, Kiara, and Katalyn are discussing the importance of the month. Like any other diversity episode the topics are senstive, but need to be discussed. This month is just important as the others. If you have any resources that may be helpful related to this topic please share with us! We love to learn more about we don't know and would love to know what you know!Please be sure to check for any trigger warnings you may have with the recommendations made.Please be sure to rate us and leave a review! It helps us across the platforms in more ways than you know!Want to reach out to us other than on social media? Send us an e-mail at tbp.staythirsty@gmail.comJoin us every Tasty Tuesday and Thirsty Thursday for a new episode and be sure to follow us on our socialsTiktok: thirstybitchespodcastInstagram: thirstybitchespodcastTwitter: TheThirstyCollective (thirsty_co) Or join the conversation in our discord!

To wrap up Asian American Pacific Islander (AAPI) Heritage Month, In Depth takes a closer look at the Native Hawaiian diaspora in New York City. The media often solely depicts Hawaii as a beautiful paradise, but the islands and their people have more dimensions than that. Issues within the local economy have led many Native Hawaiians to depart the islands in recent decades, oftentimes against their desires. Today, about half of all Native Hawaiians live outside of Hawaii. For born-and-raised Hawaiians who've relocated to to NYC, how do they keep their culture alive in the diaspora? And for indigenous Hawaiians who have never lived on the islands, how do they grapple with “not feeling Hawaiian enough”? Guests: Barrie Kealoha, performer and voice-over artist, Kini Kahauolopua, Manhattan-based chef, and Dr. Jack Barile, Interim Director of the Social Science Research Institute at the University of Hawaii-Manoa. Host: Jill Webb Audio producer: Anddy Egan-Thorpe Executive producer: Femi Redwood

Welcome to IR Weekly. This podcast will be in your feeds every Tuesday to keep you up to date on all the latest news in the REALTOR® world. On this special episode of the podcast, we give a brief history of Asian American & Pacific Islander Month. We're also giving you a preview of the 2022-2023 State of Asia America Report from the Asian Real Estate Association of America which will be released in the coming days.

We review and discuss Everything Everywhere All At Once during Asian American Pacific Islander Month https://halalshirts.com/

Thanks for joining for another episode for the month of May, Asian American Pacific Islander Month. Or as I am calling it: Micronesian Month! Today, the topic is farming in the Marshall Islands. Keep your ears open to learn more!

Listen in as we chat about No Land to Light On by Yara Zgheib with Krystal Vielman, Assistant Director at OSU, for Asian American Pacific Islander Month. As always, we'll share meaningful segments, and discuss how many of these bookish moments connect to our lives. Don't forget about our chosen emoji of the book, at the end!

**Who You will Hear**Guest: Lattelle Solomon Reaves (Director of Diversity at Pearson)Co-host: Luna Tang (Cloud Service Delivery Manager at Klopotek)Co-host: Dwayne Parris (Senior Consultant at Klopotek) This month's Klopotek Publishing Radio features Lattelle Solomon Reaves, a global DEI leader with over 25 years of experience in the publishing industry. Currently, she is the Director of Diversity at Pearson, responsible for driving the implementation of programs, policies, and systems to foster diversity for internal and external stakeholders. Before joining Pearson, Lattelle served as the Program Manager for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion at Wiley.The conversation starts with Lattelle sharing some details of her career path and how photography becomes her personal passion and then moves on to illustrate her corporate communication role. She explains why EDI matters, tells us where publishing is headed from where we are, and sheds some light upon her unique approach to diversity and inclusion. More than that, she also speaks about workplace equity, the importance of a sense of belonging, how she changes the narrative, finally, how we can all work together for achieving a better-represented publishing community.Tell us what is going on with your publishing projects or business on Twitter (@Klopotek_AG), LinkedIn, or email us at podcast@klopotek.com.  For more information about the Klopotek software solution, please write to info@klopotek.com, or register to receive emails from us on technology innovations & events from Klopotek.

Here's the guest line-up for Sat, May 29, 2021 from 4 to 6pm on Indo American News Radio (www.IndoAmerican-news.com) on 98.7 FM and available also on the masalaradio app (www.masalaradio.com) You can also hear the Podcast of the recorded show uploaded by Monday on Spotify, Apple Podcasts and Google Podcasts, Pocket Casts, Radio Public and Breaker. 4:20 pm Saumil Manek guides spiritual spiritual meditations through sound frequencies. He embodies YOGA as a lifestyle and combines singing bowls, peaceful movements and meditation to create a sweet, gentle and spiritual experience. He will tell us about the upcoming International Day of Yoga on June 20. 4:40 pm To celebrate the Asian American Pacific Islander Month of May, Houston First Corp has planned a cultural event and fashion show by Asian designers Sydney Dao and Samira Faridi, who join us once again this week to explain what the June 5th event will feature. 5:00 pm The Harris County District Attorney Kim Ogg has made diversity, civil rights and tackling hate crimes central elements of her administration. To tell us more about the progress in these issues are Special Crimes Bureau Chief Ruben Perez and Environmental Crimes Investigator Rafay Rasheed. And we want to wish our Karachi correspondent Syed Ali Raza Usama a very Happy Birthday, all the way from Houston!! Also stay tuned in for news roundup, views, sports and movie reviews --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/indo-american-news-radio/support

Oye, we spiced things up for Asian American & Pacific Islander Month, and brought on a guest who knows how to make a mean pan con bistec and only likes to cook with chopsticks. Shixiu Ricardo discusses the 'Stop AAPI Hate' movement and tackles why it's problematic to say "los chinitos." Let's Talk about what our gente can do to stand in solidarity with the AAPI community.

When’s the last time you had a conversation with someone of Asian descent? Not just a transactional conversation, or a “hi how are you” mumbled in passing, but one where you saw them as a product of their history and experiences and asked them something perhaps more sensitive and interesting than “where are YOU from?” Something about their goals, their passions, and how their identities may have played into shaping who they are, rather than relying on the stereotypes that are so pervasive in American culture? Our guest today, Jerry Won, is the host of Dear Asian Americans, a podcast featured by Apple Podcasts at the TOP of the list of podcasts to listen to for Asian American Pacific Islander Month this May. His podcast growth has more than quadrupled since the latest slew of anti-Asian hate - and he’s used it as an opportunity for personal and professional growth to get more narratives of the often under-celebrated Asian community in America out into the world.   Have questions, comments, or concerns?  Email us at hello@dearwhitewomen.com What to listen for: How Asian cultural norms might shape how vocal Asian people in America might be What Jerry thinks about the model minority myth, and how it places an artificial divide between Asians in America and other minoritized communities The hypocrisy of people who stand against immigrants, when most of us are descendants of immigrants - even if you look White How making assumptions about your Asian colleagues may be harming them About Jerry:  Jerry Won is a storyteller, brand builder, and community leader. He is the Founder & CEO of Just Like Media, an Asian American storytelling company whose podcast brands include Dear Asian Americans, recently featured as the top podcast for APAHM by Apple, and currently working with McDonald’s on the #WeAreAPA campaign. He is a keynote speaker and workshop facilitator and has worked with organizations such as Johnson & Johnson, LEK Consulting, Horizon Media, and Pepsi. Jerry speaks on a variety of topics including authentic storytelling and the Asian American experience in the workplace. Prior, he was a Senior Strategy Consultant at Accenture and sales leader at start-ups and F500 companies. Jerry has a BS from USC Marshall and an MBA from Michigan Ross, where he served as President of the Student Government Association. He has served in board and leadership roles of alumni organizations and community non-profits.  Along with his wife Kyung and his two children, Jerry lives in Southern California. Like what you hear?  Don’t miss another episode and subscribe! Catch up on more commentary between episodes by following us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter – and even more opinions and resources if you join our email list.

‘May' we all come together. We celebrate Mental Health Awareness Month, Global Accessibility Awareness Day and Asian American Pacific Islander Month.

There's nothing more revealing and visceral than a book that brings out your biggest childhood insecurities while, simultaneously, motivating you to strive even harder to accomplish your goals. Today's episode talks about the first few chapters of A Little Life by Hanya Yanagihara, and I take a few excerpts out of the book to discuss with one of my lifelong friends, Franklin Alzate. He is an aspiring physician, a proud Corgi owner, and a burger connoisseur. We talk about having parents who are immigrants, our upbringings, and some of those unpopular opinions mentioned in our latest Instagram questionnaire.  In honor of Asian American Pacific Islander Month, I will be reading this book throughout the month of May and will be doing a weekly "book study" as I progress towards the end! I would love for you guys to join me; if you wanted to pick up and read along, this episode covers up to page 101, or chapter 1 in Part II: The Postman. I would love to discuss and do another episode with me (who is reading along) next Sunday! Please like, subscribe, follow and share this podcast on twitter @JanineBTL and on Instagram @janinebetweenthelines, or shoot me an email for any questions at janinebetweenthelines@gmail.com. I love love love hearing from you guys, and of course, eternally appreciate your ongoing support. You all are the best, and I hope you're having a wonderful day. Happy listening

We are continuing Asian American Pacific Islander Month this week discussing Studio Ghibli! This week Sabrina and Lily are joined by a guest their friend/roommate Joyce! They discuss what makes Ghibli so iconic and their trip to Japan where they go to visit the Ghibli Museum in Tokyo!Follow the podcast on Twitter @EMFangirls, send us emails to emfangirls@gmail.com, and our website is earthsmightiestfangirls.com. We're on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and Stitcher so please subscribe and leave ratings and reviews! You can follow Sabrina on Twitter at @TheSabrinaPet and Lily at @Lily_Rugo.Joyce can be found on social media at @joycescookie and if you want to check out the awesome video she made of our Japan trip click here: 

On this episode, I talk to self-identified "American-Micronesian" father, son, and photographer, Andere Edward. Follow his photography on IG at: @infinite_memoriez or his business on Facebook at: Churros Colima. Listen all month as I interview a new dynamic Micronesian each day of May in celebration of Asian American Pacific Islander Month!

As of the 17th, this podcast is a year old! To celebrate, I've picked some of my favorite little clips in between reviews. I couldn't include everything, so if something catches your fancy, check the time stamps below for the full episode. I hope you all enjoy this episode and I love each and every one of you! Here's to 1 year of Some Kind of Brown! 1:23-2:15 - Guest Introductions ***2:18-4:39 - Episode 7: Crazy Rich Asians and Why it Matters ft. Asian_Soph***4:41-5:22 - Review from Rachel (Unassigned Reading Podcast)***5:25-9:29 - Episode 8: Mixed Feature: Asian_Soph***9:31-10:27 - Review from Sharmane (Militantly Mixed Podcast)***10:30-15:45 - Episodes 11 and 12: Rediscovering Latinx ft. Sam Morel***15:48-16:16 - Review from Utah Film Nerd (The Story of Sandra Marie Podcast)***16:18-20:16 - Episode 14: My Body is a Mess ft. Ignorance was Bliss***20:19-20:55 - Review from NinorahBrookshire (NRI Women Podcast)***20:57-27:39 - Episode 15: Indigenous Ties ft. Agnauraq***27:41-28:13 - Review from Diana (Happily Ever Aftermath Podcast)***28:16-31:09 - Episode 20: Finding a Place and Code Switching ft. Ignorance Conscious***31:11-31:52 - Review from KT and Oti (For Your Reference Podcast)***31:54-34:58 - Episode 24: Asian American Pacific Islander Month ft. Asian_Soph***35:01-35:44 - Review from Naome2323***35:46-36:48 - Episode 26: Japanese? It's Complicated Pt. 1 ft. Militantly Mixed***36:49-39:01 - Episode 27: Japanese? It's Complicated Pt. 2 ft. Militantly Mixed***39:03-39:45 - Review from Ghost_Lyric***39:48-44:29 - Episode 30: Under the Confederate Monument ft. Several Tangents***44:31-45:05 - Review from Sunni (Book of Lies Podcast) You can find all the information about the guests this past year on the website under Guests! Colorfully, Natalie More of Some Kind of Brown Offerings Instagram Twitter Patreon Buy a Coffee New Merch E-mail List Sign Up Facebook Page Facebook Group Music at: https://www.purple-planet.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/some-kind-of-brown-podcast/support

We're back with part 2 of the conversation with Mixed Girl Mane from Militantly Mixed! Due to technical and health issues, let's pretend it's still the last week of Asian American Pacific Islander Month! Charmaine is a Mixed Black, Japanese, and British woman and is sharing her perspective of what it means to be Japanese...except when you're told otherwise. I wanted to promote another podcast in the AAPI community, so you'll hear an awesome trailer from Fumi and Mike at Asian, Not Asian! They are amazing and hilarious and you can check them out on iTunes or any other podcast platform! Colorfully, Natalie Militantly Mixed Information Militantly Mixed Instagram Militantly Mixed Twitter Militantly Mixed Facebook Sharmane's Instagram More of Some Kind of Brown Offerings Instagram Twitter Patreon Buy a Coffee New Merch E-mail List Sign Up Facebook Page Facebook Group Music at: https://www.purple-planet.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/some-kind-of-brown-podcast/support

Taking a mental health break this week so I only have a few bits of news for y'all but I hope you have a Happy Memorial Weekend and we'll be back in June with regular Militantly Mixed episodes. But if you miss me, you can hear me on Some Kind of Brown for a two-part episode for Asian American Pacific Islander Month. * * * Produced and Edited by: Sharmane Fury Music by: David Bogan, the One - https://www.dbtheone.com/ * * * Connect with us on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook or leave us a voicemail at 323-545-6001 * * * Militantly Mixed is a fan-sponsored podcast, if you are enjoying the show please consider sponsoring us on Patreon or Paypal today! Thank you. This is a ManeHustle Media Podcast. Turn your side hustle into your ManeHustle.

Taking a mental health break this week so I only have a few bits of news for y'all but I hope you have a Happy Memorial Weekend and we'll be back in June with regular Militantly Mixed episodes. But if you miss me, you can hear me on Some Kind of Brown for a two-part episode for Asian American Pacific Islander Month.  * * * Produced and Edited by: Sharmane Fury  Music by: David Bogan, the One - https://www.dbtheone.com/ * * * Connect with us on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook or leave us a voicemail at 323-545-6001 * * * Militantly Mixed is a fan-sponsored podcast, if you are enjoying the show please consider sponsoring us on Patreon or Paypal today! Thank you. This is a ManeHustle Media Podcast. Turn your side hustle into your ManeHustle.

For the next two weeks of Asian American Pacific Islander Month, we're joined by Mixed Girl Mane from Militantly Mixed! Sharmane is a Mixed Black, Japanese, and British woman and is sharing her perspective of what it means to be Japanese...except when you're told otherwise. I hope you enjoy the next two episodes! Colorfully, Natalie Militantly Mixed Information Militantly Mixed Instagram Militantly Mixed Twitter Militantly Mixed Facebook Sharmane's Instagram More of Some Kind of Brown Offerings Instagram Twitter Patreon Buy a Coffee New Merch E-mail List Sign Up Facebook Page Facebook Group Music at: https://www.purple-planet.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/some-kind-of-brown-podcast/support

Soph from Asian_Soph and Mixed Present on Instagram is back to help bring Asian American Pacific Islander Month to our podcast! Asian Americans have a long and often overlooked history in the United States, so we're taking the opportunity to fight that as much as we can by educating people. She came ready with all the tea, so sit back and enjoy! Let me know what you lovely people think! Natalie Soph’s Information Soph's Instagram Mixed Present Instagram More of Some Kind of Brown Offerings Instagram Twitter Patreon Buy a Coffee New Merch E-mail List Sign Up Facebook Page Facebook Group Music at: https://www.purple-planet.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/some-kind-of-brown-podcast/support

I just watched Beyoncé’s Netflix special, Homecoming, and it made me more than proud to be a Black woman. Beyoncé is a cultural icon and basically the very embodiment of female Black power, strength, beauty, and resilience! Is it obvious that I loved it? If you haven't checked out this documentary, drop everything! Here are the links to things mentioned in the episode: Patreon Page Merch Store Time Magazine: Historical Figures Mentioned BBC Iconography in Beyoncé's Homecoming I'll see all of you next week to officially kick off Asian American Pacific Islander Month! Colorfully, Natalie More of Some Kind of Brown Offerings Instagram Twitter Patreon Buy a Coffee New Merch E-mail List Sign Up Facebook Page Facebook Group Music at: https://www.purple-planet.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/some-kind-of-brown-podcast/support