Podcast appearances and mentions of michelle go

Original Air Date: May 5, 2022 On February 13th, Christina Yuna Lee was stabbed to death in her own apartment in the Chinatown neighborhood of New York City. A college graduate and creative, digital producer Christina was just 35-years-old when a man she did not know followed her to her home, pushed his way into her apartment, and took her life with stunning brutality.  This unthinkable violence against Christina came just weeks after the shocking killing of Michelle Go. Just 40 years old, Michelle was waiting on the platform in the Times Square subway station when a man pushed her in front of an oncoming train.  The deadly crimes against these two Asian-American women occurred in New York, but the reverberations were felt across the nation. After Michelle's death, Russell Jeung, a co-founder of  STOP AAPI HATE, spoke with FOX 2 in San Francisco and said, "I think in our community a lot of people are one degree of separation from knowing someone who has been attacked or assaulted." From March 2020 to December 2021, the advocacy coalition Stop AAPI Hate received nearly 11,000 reports of hate incidents against Asian American and Pacific Islanders. It's no wonder that many in Asian-American communities are feeling the grief and fear of living just “one degree of separation” from violence. In her Nation article, "Sex, Death, and Empire: The Roots of Violence Against Asian Women," Panthea Lee, an ethnographer, activist, and writer, interrogates a long history of sexualized and gendered violence against Asian women. She finds the roots of contemporary anti-Asian hate are far deeper than Covid-era rhetoric. And when Panthea found a 38-second video from the summer of 2020 in her own iPhone, she discovered she was less than one degree removed from Christina Yuna Lee, whose startling murder in February rocked New York's Chinatown. 

On February 13th, Christina Yuna Lee was stabbed to death in her own apartment in the Chinatown neighborhood of New York City. A college graduate and creative, digital producer Christina was just 35-years-old when a man she did not know followed her to her home, pushed his way into her apartment, and took her life with stunning brutality.  This unthinkable violence against Christina came just weeks after the shocking killing of Michelle Go. Just 40 years old, Michelle was waiting on the platform in the Times Square subway station when a man pushed her in front of an oncoming train.  The deadly crimes against these two Asian-American women occurred in New York, but the reverberations were felt across the nation. After Michelle's death, Russell Jeung, a co-founder of  STOP AAPI HATE, spoke with FOX 2 in San Francisco and said, "I think in our community a lot of people are one degree of separation from knowing someone who has been attacked or assaulted." From March 2020 to December 2021, the advocacy coalition Stop AAPI Hate received nearly 11,000 reports of hate incidents against Asian American and Pacific Islanders. It's no wonder that many in Asian-American communities are feeling the grief and fear of living just “one degree of separation” from violence. In her Nation article, "Sex, Death, and Empire: The Roots of Violence Against Asian Women," Panthea Lee, an ethnographer, activist, and writer, interrogates a long history of sexualized and gendered violence against Asian women. She finds the roots of contemporary anti-Asian hate are far deeper than Covid-era rhetoric. And when Panthea found a 38-second video from the summer of 2020 in her own iPhone, she discovered she was less than one degree removed from Christina Yuna Lee, whose startling murder in February rocked New York's Chinatown. 

On February 13th, Christina Yuna Lee was stabbed to death in her own apartment in the Chinatown neighborhood of New York City. A college graduate and creative, digital producer Christina was just 35-years-old when a man she did not know followed her to her home, pushed his way into her apartment, and took her life with stunning brutality.  This unthinkable violence against Christina came just weeks after the shocking killing of Michelle Go. Just 40 years old, Michelle was waiting on the platform in the Times Square subway station when a man pushed her in front of an oncoming train.  The deadly crimes against these two Asian-American women occurred in New York, but the reverberations were felt across the nation. After Michelle's death, Russell Jeung, a co-founder of  STOP AAPI HATE, spoke with FOX 2 in San Francisco and said, "I think in our community a lot of people are one degree of separation from knowing someone who has been attacked or assaulted." From March 2020 to December 2021, the advocacy coalition Stop AAPI Hate received nearly 11,000 reports of hate incidents against Asian American and Pacific Islanders. It's no wonder that many in Asian-American communities are feeling the grief and fear of living just “one degree of separation” from violence. In her Nation article, "Sex, Death, and Empire: The Roots of Violence Against Asian Women," Panthea Lee, an ethnographer, activist, and writer, interrogates a long history of sexualized and gendered violence against Asian women. She finds the roots of contemporary anti-Asian hate are far deeper than Covid-era rhetoric. And when Panthea found a 38-second video from the summer of 2020 in her own iPhone, she discovered she was less than one degree removed from Christina Yuna Lee, whose startling murder in February rocked New York's Chinatown. 

Sean: Hey, Dave. Just want to say you're a modern-day hero to a lot of people. Dave: I'm not a hero. I'm just someone that's trying to give back in a really small way. And it's really one of the prongs of my efforts around helping the community, particularly the Asian-American community. I would say, you know, we can talk more about it, but there are really three things I'm really focused on. One is helping Asians get more economic power. And unfortunately, not all of us will be Jerry Yang or Eric Yuan of Zoom. Most of us will work in companies, and most of us will need to figure out how to rise the corporate ladder. And so this book is really my gift to people trying to better themselves economically by rising the corporate ladder. Dave: The second major area of focus for me is really around policy and politics, but from a new standpoint. So I'm the vice-chairman of one of the leading Asian-American news sites in the U.S. called Asia AM News, ASAMNew.com. And we're a volunteer network. We're nonprofit, but we want to keep reporting stories that are important to the Asian community. And if you have been tracking, for instance, #StopAsianHate before, some of the more tragic events with Michelle Go and Christina Euna Lee, before those events, the mainstream news had actually stopped really reporting on Asian hate crimes. And I think there was a general perception among non-Asians that the Asian hate crimes have subsided. And in fact, that's not true at all. In fact, they've actually gotten worse. And we were one of the few news outlets that continue to report on it. So it just illustrates to me that we need a source of news for our community that will continue to report on the news that's important to us when all the other mass news outlets have gone away. So that's kind of the second major focus of mine. Dave: And then the third is entertainment. So I'm a big believer that we need to get more Asian faces and more Asian voices in the media. Otherwise, particularly in America, we will continue to be viewed as the other, will continue to be viewed as a foreigner. And so I've been working with media production companies that are primarily founded by Asian-Americans. I've helped finance them. I've helped advise them as well as I just started a new company called Reel 8 - Reel8.com where we've effectively built an NFT marketplace for Asian filmmakers to help Asian filmmakers further monetize their films. So that just kind of gives you a more holistic sense of the things that I'm focused on. And you can get a sense of the commonality is that I'm trying to help the Asian community, and that's a big focus of mine, not the least of which is because I have two boys and I want to make the world a little bit better for them when they become adults and grow older. Sean: For sure. For sure. And by the way, thank you so much for doing the work for me. I have two boys as well and I'll just ask them to read your book when they grow up. But I'll get a copy for sure. I want to read it. I'm very interested in it. - - - Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/leadershipstack Join our community and ask questions here: from.sean.si/discord Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/leadershipstack

On tonight's edition of Carter Cares, Dominic takes a look back at Michelle Go, the woman who was brutally shoved in front of a train. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this week's episode, Rae and Charlotte celebrate The Midnight Record's One Year Anniversary. They have a lot of fun announcements and talk about some of the top listened to episodes in TMR Pod's first year. They then talk about violence against women, the recent uptick in violence against AAPI people, specifically women, and discuss the recent deaths of Michelle Go and Christina Yuna Lee. SOURCESAAPI EqualityStop Asian HatePLMRNBC NewsThe LancetUN WomenWorld BankCBS New YorkNY Daily NewsNBC New YorkTW: Listener discretion is advised.Don't forget to rate, review and subscribe on all your favorite podcast listening platforms!Have a personal connection to a true crime story, conspiracy theory or paranormal encounter that you'd like to share with us? Send us an email at themidnightrecord@gmail.com.MERCH STOREPATREONInstagram: @themidnightrecordTikTok: @themidnightrecordTwitter: @TMRPodRae IGRae TikTokCharlotte IGCharlotte TikTokMusic by: Nathanael McClure

This week, the episode barely gets off the ground when SuChin shows off her newest Nuuly shirt, wowing Kulap and Producer Claire. Once it does, Ku shares her favorite add to carts from a romantic Valentine's weekend. Su adds to cart an item that was first introduced during our Apple Premium TikTok segment, also wowing Ku and Claire. Despite the laughs, Ku and Su also talk about how this year has brought more fear and pain for the AAPI community with continued violence and murders, most recently those of Michelle Go and Christina Yuna Lee.    Please note, Add To Cart contains mature themes and may not be appropriate for all listeners.    To see all products mentioned in this episode, head to @addtocartpod on Instagram. To purchase any of the products, see below.    Su's hot sweater is from her Nuuly rental  Kulap's favorite wineries from her romantic vacation were Sunstone Winery and Roblar Winery She also loved riding horses with Vino Vaqueros Both Su and Ku love Revela Listen to Kulap's tablescaping episode on the Deep Dive  Two important articles to read about violence against AAPI women:  How Do I Talk to My Daughter About Violence Against Asian Women? 'Nowhere is safe': Asian women reflect on brutal New York City killings   Stay up to date with us on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram at @LemonadaMedia.    Joining Lemonada Premium is a great way to support our show and get bonus content. Subscribe today at bit.ly/lemonadapremium.    Click this link for a list of current sponsors and discount codes for this show and all Lemonada shows: lemonadamedia.com/sponsors See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

May recently did an Instagram Live with activist and NY assembly candidate, Grace Lee. She is the woman who was misidentified as Michelle Go, the woman who was pushed in front of an oncoming subway in NY,  by ABC News when attending a vigil for Christina Yuna Lee, who was brutally murdered in her NYC apartment.  They talked openly about how AAPI women need to fight against the invisibilization and dehumanization and the need to empower each other as well as other BIPOC communities in order to truly see systemic change. 

All three are back this week to discuss the difficult political questions around the murder of two Asian American women in NYC and the Asian-led effort to recall the SF school board. This is a public episode. Get access to private episodes at goodbye.substack.com/subscribe

Here's a solo episode where Nancy talks about the recent murder of Christina Yuna Lee and Michelle Go in NYC. How do we move forward and prevent this from happening again outside of the prison industrial complex? Is that even the way to go in the short term? Join us in this rant about being an Asian woman in the United States, the sense of safety going away, and how difficult it is to prove that an act is a "hate crime" but racially motivated regardless.Nancy: Website, Instagram, Twitter Welcome to Progressive Opinions of Color (POC), a podcast that creates space for people of color in conversations about economics, politics, and culture. Your host is Nancy Wu. Nancy is an Asian American woman, an economist, and a huge politics and policy nerd. Nancy triple majored in Economics, Government (Political Science) and Gender Studies at Dartmouth and has a Master's in Development Economics from Oxford. She works as an Economist full time and has previously worked in economic policy at the White House (under Obama, of course) and progressive think tanks.  The goal of this podcast is to engage the state of the economy, and other pressing topics in politics, economics, and culture, all through perspectives inclusive of the lived experiences of people of color. Whether you're new to politics or already a huge politics nerd, we hope this podcast inspires community and conversation among us. Join us in reimagining politics and economics with underrepresented voices.

After the death of Michelle Go, who was pushed in front of a train in a random attack, Mayor Eric Adams vowed to send more police underground. And he teamed up with Gov. Kathy Hochul to advocate for more social workers to help New Yorkers taking refuge in subway stations and on trains. Joe Lhota, the former CEO of the MTA, joined Errol to talk about concerns over crime in the transit system and what the city should be doing about it. He also reflected on the recent deaths of two NYPD officers in last month's shooting in Harlem and talked about how the Adams administration is doing so far. And he shared his experience as a deputy mayor for the Giuliani administration, working on the city's recovery after the September 11th terror attacks.   JOIN THE CONVERSATION Join the conversation, weigh in on Twitter using the hashtag #NY1YouDecide or give us a call at 212-379-3440 and leave a message. Or send an email to YourStoryNY1@charter.com

Michelle Go and Lunar New Year (0:54)Debbie joins the conversation (5:44)Getting into Lowell High and other prestigious schools (10:11)The dehumanization of college admissions (12:20)Pressure from parents (16:57)The American mindset of "playing the game" (21:48)Mental health and high school (24:43)NOTESWatch Try Harder! (Apple TV, Amazon, YouTube, etc.)Act to Change Try Harder!'s Impact CampaignBund to Brooklyn's Guest Food MapFollow us on IG: @bundtobrooklynFollow us on Twitter: @bundtobrooklynQuestions? Requests? E-mail us @ b2b@1990institute.orgLearn more about the 1990 Institute

News came out over the weekend that Deloitte might have funded a nonprofit that kept homeless people in the subways in NYC. As you might remember, Michelle Go was pushed to her death by a homeless man in NYC.     Go to https://www.tryvoomer.com/big4 to get 10% off or use code big4 at checkout.  Support our podcast through the following link https://www.buymeacoffee.com/ZDdaxk7GK If you are inquiring about being a guest on the show, please see this link first.  https://big4accountingfirms.com/podcast-guest/ make sure to subscribe to our youtube channel http://www.youtube.com/c/TheBig4AccountingFirms Check out our interview course.  https://big-4-accounting-firms.teachable.com/p/big-4-interview To subscribe to our podcast on itunes make sure to visit the following link. https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-big-4-accounting-firms-podcast/id1089822233?mt=2 Check out our books on amazon Big 4 Interviews questions https://www.amazon.com/dp/B06XK9VZYF Big 4 Accounting Firms Recruiting guide https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01N4BUP0N Follow us on social media at https://www.linkedin.com/company/big4accountingfirms https://twitter.com/top4accounting https://www.facebook.com/thebig4accountingfirms/

Kevin and Minh Nguyen talk about the tragic death of Michelle Go. Then, the guys discuss the memeification of MLK and how the battle for Voting Rights is still playing out 55 years after his death; and a quick word on tests coming to a mailbox nearest you (20:35).

Jess, Teen, Chris, Adam, and first-time guest Calvin (who attended the NYC Times Square vigil) discuss the tragic death of Michelle Go, the lack of tangible solutions offered, the hijacking of the incident by various political interest groups, and more. Join us on Patreon: www.patreon.com/planamag TWITTER: Jess (@cogitatotomato) Chris (@JesuInToast) Teen (@mont_jiang) Adam (@snbatman) SUBMISSIONS & COMMENTS: editor.planamag@gmail.com EFPA Theme: "Escape From Plan A" by Ciel (@aerialist)

Tonight on the Dominic Carter Show: An 11-month-old baby getting shot in the face, the accused killer of Michelle Go being held without bail, and Cardi B covering the cost for the funerals of the Bronx apartment fire victims. Dominic takes listeners' calls on these issues and provides his ever-sharp analysis. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sid grabs the reigns solo today as Bernie takes a rest day on this hump day edition of Bernie & Sid in the Morning. Sid dives into all the news you need to be caught up on, including the vigil held yesterday in Times Square for Michelle Go, Mayor Eric Adams flip-flopping on his comments from earlier in the week regarding a "perception" of fear on the subways, the fire and explosion that took place in The Bronx yesterday, White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki detailing for the media what we might hear from President Biden in his speech today, Russia's inevitable move on Ukraine and what the U.S. might do about it, former NYC Mayor Bill De Blasio announcing that he will not run for Governor, and the father of the stabbing victim in Los Angeles speaking out for the first time since his daughter's murder. As always, make sure you stay tuned for another "Beat Sid" edition of The Peerless Boilers Beat Bernie Contest and the Wednesday installment of Lidia Reports.

Tonight on the Dominic Carter Show: Hundreds gathered in Times Square in memory of Michelle Go, denouncing anti-Asian attacks, and Bill De Blasio announces he's NOT running for Governor of New York. Dominic takes listeners' calls on these issues and provides his ever-sharp analysis. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lisa reports on the Michelle Go tragedy on the NYC subway and speaks her mind about how we treat our mentally ill and how it should change. Photo: iStock / Getty Images Plus wildpixel

Sid grabs the reigns solo today as Bernie takes a rest day on this hump day edition of Bernie & Sid in the Morning. Sid dives into all the news you need to be caught up on, including the vigil held yesterday in Times Square for Michelle Go, Mayor Eric Adams flip-flopping on his comments from earlier in the week regarding a "perception" of fear on the subways, the fire and explosion that took place in The Bronx yesterday, White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki detailing for the media what we might hear from President Biden in his speech today, Russia's inevitable move on Ukraine and what the U.S. might do about it, former NYC Mayor Bill De Blasio announcing that he will not run for Governor, and the father of the stabbing victim in Los Angeles speaking out for the first time since his daughter's murder. As always, make sure you stay tuned for another "Beat Sid" edition of The Peerless Boilers Beat Bernie Contest and the Wednesday installment of Lidia Reports.

Tonight on the Dominic Carter Show: How many people have to die at the hands of the mentally ill like Michelle Go, who was pushed in front of a train over the weekend? Dominic takes listeners' calls on this issue and provides his ever-sharp analysis. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Radiologist Dr. Michelle Goñi talks about growing up as a Latina in New York, why she chose radiology, her Peloton obsession, her spiritual side, and more.