Podcasts about silong

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About 20 years ago, Stuart Isett lived on the corners of Argyle and Glenwood and noticed that many of his fellow neighbors were Cambodian Refugees from the Khmer Rouge. Years later, he put together a photo book called "On the Corners of Argyle and Glenwood' that showcases the Cambodian Refugee experience here in America. He captures the Cambodian youth of the 80's, grandmothers grieving, and families that are simply trying to create a new life from scratch in this new country. Today we are joined by 3 very important guests - Stuart Isett, Silong Chhun, and Pete Pin who are the collaborators on this very special book. We talk about why Stuart put together this book and what this kind of representation means for the Cambodian community. We even discuss topics such as generational trauma and how we can move forward. Thank you Stuart, Silong, and Pete for this amazing talk! To learn more about our honored guests:Stuart IsettWebsite: https://www.isett.com/Social: https://www.instagram.com/stuartisettphotography/Silong Chhun Website: https://www.silongchhun.com/Social: https://www.instagram.com/thefakesilong/?hl=enRed Scarf Revolution: https://redscarfrevolution.com/Pete Pin Website: https://petepin.com/Migrations of Memory:https://petepin.com/projects

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This conversation is the final of a series of episodes we will be releasing along with the ladies from IWL in preparation for what will likely be another very weird school year. This time we're...

In this episode, I have a conversation with the author & collaborators of a newly released book titled "On the corners of Argyle and Glenwood which documents Khmer Refugees living in Uptown Chicago in the early 90s. As a young graduate student in photography in the early 1990s. Stuart Isett found himself on the corners of Argyle and Glenwood streets in Chicago, photographing Cambodian refugees who had settled on the city's north side near his apartment. Isett entered a world which would define his practice, spending much of the next 25 years working in South East Asia, often returning to work on issues affecting the Cambodian diaspora. Nearly 30 years later, in collaboration with Cambodian-American activist Silong Chhun and Pete Pin, a Cambodian-American photographer, Isett revisited the Chicago work. Together they re-sequenced and contextualised the series. Chhun and Pin would have been the young boys in the back of the room in many of Isett's images, watching their older siblings who were Isett's main focus, as they struggled to adapt to life in America while burdened with the trauma of war and genocide. Sequenced by Pin, with words from Chhun, this book explores the complexities of the early diaspora, not only the streets but also the tender moments of a community in transition, held together by family (“krousar”) and tradition. Source & book purchase link: https://www.catfish.asia/books/on-the-corners-of-argyle-and-glenwood --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/chluytalk/support

Silong Chun is a musician, producer, photographer, activist, and writer from Tacoma, Wa.  He Joins Josh and Narin for a talk about music, memories, steak restaurants, and his charity work.  One of our favorite people to talk to, and a fun, insightful episode.

I am excited to ring in the 2021 year with a new 4th season with a fresh lineup of incredible guests for this show. I decided to name this season's theme, “Process” after reflecting on what has been a turbulent 2020 year marred with civil unrest, the global pandemic and the recent US election. in the aftermath of these events, I think of how the Asian American communities in particular are processing the challenges and losses from this past year, and how we as a community can learn from these experiences as we move onwards into 21. This theme also explores the events in our journey that changed the course of our own living history, and how we work to find space for our own lifelong healing and reconciliation from our past. I'm also happy to announce that Red Scarf Revolution will be my new sponsor for Season 4. Red Scarf Revolution is founded and run by Silong Chhun who is a dear friend of mine and past guest on this podcast. Silong is a 1.5 generation Khmer-American artist and community advocate from Tacoma, Washington. The Red Scarf Revolution is a Khmer-owned merchandise line, and as part of the collective work that he is doing to bring attention to the history of Khmer Americans through the Khmer Rouge, the US refugee resettlement period, and the recent deportation issues affecting many Khmer-Americans. Be sure to check out his merchandise line and his work. You can follow Red Scarf Revolution on Instagram at red_scarf_revolution or on Facebook, or on his website at www.redscarfrevolution.com Thank you to my season 4 guests for taking the time to be on this show, and for sharing your stories and your work. It is an absolute honor and privilege to be talking with you for this important theme. I want to thank all my listeners who have been following me on my podcast journey for the past year, and I am looking forward to bringing you a new collection of stories from my guests. I hope you enjoy this season, and until then, please be safe, exercise vigilance, compassion, and love for one another. Thank you. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/banhmichronicles/support

Silong Chuun talks to us about how distance brings clarity and awareness, reclaiming narratives through his clothing brand "Red Scarf Revolution", creative ways to spark conversations and recontextualize history, parallels between the communist regime in Cambodia then and the capitalist administration in the US today, memoranda of understanding for Cambodian, Lao, and Vietnamese refugees, colonialism, imperialism, displacement, community, and how Southeast Asian immigrants struggle, hustle, shine, and thrive. Silong Chhun was born in Cambodia at the end of the Khmer Rouge regime in 1979. He and his family arrived to the U.S. as refugees under the 1980 Refugee Resettlement Act. He discovered his love for music as a kid and set a path to pursue a career in the music industry which lead him to where he today as an "artist". Disciplined in multimedia, he has worked on various projects ranging from graphic design, photography, music production, and videography. In 2013, Silong launched Red Scarf Revolution. With its mission to be more than just another clothing label, Red Scarf Revolution gives voice to the once silenced art, culture, and language. Its most important purpose is memorializing the darkest tragedy in the history of Cambodia with designs that represent the resiliency of the Cambodian people. In 2017, he curated and debut his first-ever exhibit called "Scars and Stripes" which centered on refugee trauma, diaspora, U.S. resettlement, and deportations during the post-Khmer Rouge era. The exhibition achieved critical acclaim from the City of Tacoma. With the momentum of "Scars and Stripes," Tacoma officially proclaimed April 17th, 2017 as Cambodian Genocide Memorial Day. As one of the organizers, Silong able to collaborate with national organizations such as the National Cambodian Heritage Museum (NCHM) for the 1st National Day of Remembrance on April 17th, 2017, which marked the anniversary of the Khmer Rouge takeover of Cambodia. Today, he regularly advocate with the Cambodian community members who are targeted by I.C.E. with orders of removal. The Khmer Anti-Deportation Advocacy Group of Washington (KhAAG (cage) for short) assists, supports and guides affected community members with their family on strategies on how to navigate the complicated state and federal immigration system: Cambodian Refugees Face Increase Deportations. Silong is currently the Digital Communications Manager at Pacific Lutheran University, former Communications Associate at Tacoma Community House, and serve as the Board Secretary on the Metro Marks Arts & Heritage Advisory Council. www.silongchhun.com // @thefakesilong --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sugar-nutmeg/support

Biglang dumating ang pinakalider. “Mga gunggong talaga kayo!” Binatukan isa-isa ang kanyang mga alipores. --- BE A MEMBER OF THIS CHANNEL!: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxRswj2N6mtuNpV36ej0IjA/join Support us by just watching an ad! Make sure you create an account first: https://utip.io/podcast #PinoyHorror #TagalogHorror #CreepyPasta BE PART OF OUR GROWING FAMILY!! Contribute and Earn from your stories! To apply please go to this link: https://rplg.co/BeAContributor Negative Comments will immediately be deleted and banned to the channel. We want to build positive community here. MUSIC LICENCED BY: EPIDEMICSOUND: https://rplg.co/453a2950 MUSICBED: https://www.musicbed.com/invite/MOXe4 THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR LISTENING! Follow, Follow! Facebook Page : https://www.facebook.com/storiesphpodcast/ Twitter : https://twitter.com/storiesph_ Listen to your favourite platform! Spotify: https://replug.link/spotifyph Anchor : https://replug.link/anchor Breaker : https://replug.link/breaker Castbox: https://replug.link/castbox iHeart Radio - https://replug.link/iheart Google Podcasts: https://replug.link/googlepodcasts Apple Podcasts: https://replug.link/applepodcasts Overcast: https://replug.link/overcast Pocket Casts: https://replug.link/pocketcasts RadioPublic: https://replug.link/radiopublic Stitcher Radio: https://replug.link/stitcher TuneIn Radio: https://replug.link/tunein SUPPORT US and get exclusive episodes and more!! Support on Patreon : https://www.patreon.com/bePatron?c=364916 Support on Anchor : https://anchor.fm/storiesph/support Donate Auphonic Credits for Better Sounding Podcast: https://auphonic.com/donate_credits?user=b1gang ABOUT US: We're Now STORIES PHILIPPINES PODCAST!! The Very First Pinoy Horror Podcast We started as Takutan Podcast pero nag-decide kami na there is more than just horror stories, there are stories out there na kahit hindi tungkol sa katatakutan ay talaga namang nakakamangha. Kaya ginawa namin ang Kwento at Takutan Podcast para mabigyan kayo nag kakaibang karanasan sa pakikinig nga mga kwento mula sa iba-ibang tao saan mang panig ng mundo. Maraming kababalaghan ang nababalot sa bawat sulok ng mundo. Maraming kwento ang naghihintay lamang na makwento. Iyan ang layunin ng Podcast na ito, ang maging daan upang ma-i-share ng bawat isa ang kani-kanilang mga karanasan at mai-kwento ito. Sinisikap naming magkaroon ng bagong Episode bawat linggo, tuwing Lunes o araw-araw! B1 Gang ba hanap mo? May podcast din kami diyan!: https://open.spotify.com/show/68kKagZQc8nxkKeaRly1Nq Maraming salamat mga ka-storya! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/storiesph/message

Connected with Silong Chhun out in Tacoma. We talked about Mental health in the Cambodian community, his life growing up, what influenced him to leave corporate America to work in social services, how he used hip hop bridge his cultures, and his platform the Red Scarf Revolution https://redscarfrevolution.com/. We discuss many more topics in between as well. Check out the top 20 social work podcast on the web https://blog.feedspot.com/social_work_podcasts/ www.hiphopsocialworker.com Music by: Big Kurt the G.E.M Cash app for donations: $cscott85 Join the community of clinicians of color. Go to C4pdx.com for more information. Follow C4 on instagram: @c4pdx --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/hip-hop-social-worker/support

How to Fix a Drug Scandal, directed by Erin Lee Carr, is a Netflix Docu-series about a drug lab scandal that rocked the State of Massachusetts in 2013. In the series we learn about two...

(S2, EP 5) It has been an emotionally difficult ordeal for all of us as we are grappling with the severity of the coronavirus pandemic. It has been a challenge to continue the 2nd season of the podcast, but I also realize how important it is to spend time shifting part of my focus away from the ongoing bad news that's happening now as part of my way of coping, and to also have an outlet for those who are seeking a temporary distraction. I thank you for your support for this podcast as always, and wishing you all the love and protection that everyone here deserves. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- A month ago, I interviewed Silong Chhun. He's a 1.5 generation Khmer-American from Tacoma, WA. He is an artist, a father of two, and a social justice / community leader. His work includes highlighting important local artists in Tacoma, to being an outspoken community leader for the Khmer community, and most recently with his anti-deportation work that's been affecting the Southeast Asian community there. We spoke about his recent exhibition called "Scars and Stripes" which centers on the Cambodian genocide, the US refugee resettlement and the growing deportation of Khmer Americans. We talked about the meaning behind his work through "The Red Scarf Revolution", and so much more in this interview. You won't want to miss this interview! -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Special thanks to my sponsor, Lawrence and Argyle, a Viet-American owned merchandise line representing immigrant empowerment. Get yourself a pin, hoodie or t-shirt and show off your immigrant pride. Visit them at www.lawrenceandargyle.com or follow them on IG @LawrenceandArgyle or on Facebook. ----------- Bio: Silong is a multimedia artist, entrepreneur, and social justice advocate from Tacoma, Wa. Currently, the Communications Associate at Tacoma Community House, co-founder of the Khmer Anti-Deportation Advocacy Group, serves on the Arts & Heritage Advisory Council of Metro Parks Tacoma and the board of directors of Alchemy Skateboards. An experienced creative director with a demonstrated history of working in media production, content creation, and marketing strategy with skills in videography, film-making, photography, audio editing and post-production, graphic design, and social media/marketing strategy. Links: www.silongchhun.com www.redscarfrevolution.com www.Khaagwa.org www.TacomaCommunityHouse.org www.alchemyskateboarding.org/about --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/banhmichronicles/support

Silong Chhun is a man of many artistic talents—music, audio, graphic design, film. He’s also a booster of Tacoma arts, having recently served on the Tacoma Arts Commission. Check out the new episode! Links Silong...

“Love can be a good thing and a bad thing, it can sometimes be a drug,” Rhian Ramos says about her new single ‘Body Crashes'. She knows many people will scoff at her newfound passion as an original musician, writing songs about love, but she’s unfazed. “For a long time I’ve been ashamed of my feelings… it takes a different set of guts to put something that you’ve written [out] because then everyone has the freedom to say, ‘You write bad', or, ‘Your feelings are weird'. Luckily, we’re all our [own] worst critics, so there’s nothing that anyone can say to me that will hurt my feelings anymore.” It seems that what’s driving her is a renewed sense of freedom. She has just returned from a half-year stay in America, where she made the music video for ‘Body Crashes'. “I was in a place where every person is free,” and she had imbibed this freedom so deeply that the ‘Body Crashes' MV ended up being almost too passionate for Philippine TV. Rhian also brings up the same thing about the local music scene, noting how interesting it is that everyone has the freedom to mix genres, how inspiring it is that everyone is allowed to write their own music now. In this special interview, Rhian talks about her motivations for pursuing a passion in music (“It’s nice to finally [sing], just to express”), her observations about the trajectory of the local music industry, and her source of ideas (and feelings) for the songs she writes—with bonus quips about ‘Stranger Things' and ‘Lost in Translation'. *** Rhian Ramos is one of the most sought-after actresses of Philippine cinema. Her recent film “Kung Paano Siya Nawala” added to her filmography where she proved her versatility. In “Kung Paano Siya Nawala”, she plays Shana, the love interest of a man suffering from face blindness. Some of her other memorable movie and TV performances include Sally in “Saving Sally” (2016), femme fatale Valerie in “Silong” (2015), and Althea in “The Rich Man's Daughter” (2015). notes: To see the video version of this episode, click here: Link The official music video of Body Crashes is on Rhian Ramos’s YouTube channel A writeup of the event over at Reverse Delay is available here: ‘Body Crashes' and the freedom to self-express: an interview with Rhian Ramos DJ’s live recording of Body Crashes: Link DJ’s incomplete recording of Napagod: Link

“Love can be a good thing and a bad thing, it can sometimes be a drug,” Rhian Ramos says about her new single ‘Body Crashes’. She knows many people will scoff at her newfound passion as an original musician, writing songs about love, but she’s unfazed. “For a long time I’ve been ashamed of my feelings… it takes a different set of guts to put something that you’ve written [out] because then everyone has the freedom to say, ‘You write bad’, or, ‘Your feelings are weird’. Luckily, we’re all our [own] worst critics, so there’s nothing that anyone can say to me that will hurt my feelings anymore.” It seems that what’s driving her is a renewed sense of freedom. She has just returned from a half-year stay in America, where she made the music video for ‘Body Crashes’. “I was in a place where every person is free,” and she had imbibed this freedom so deeply that the ‘Body Crashes’ MV ended up being almost too passionate for Philippine TV. Rhian also brings up the same thing about the local music scene, noting how interesting it is that everyone has the freedom to mix genres, how inspiring it is that everyone is allowed to write their own music now. In this special interview, Rhian talks about her motivations for pursuing a passion in music (“It’s nice to finally [sing], just to express”), her observations about the trajectory of the local music industry, and her source of ideas (and feelings) for the songs she writes—with bonus quips about ‘Stranger Things’ and ‘Lost in Translation’. *** Rhian Ramos is one of the most sought-after actresses of Philippine cinema. Her recent film “Kung Paano Siya Nawala” added to her filmography where she proved her versatility. In “Kung Paano Siya Nawala”, she plays Shana, the love interest of a man suffering from face blindness. Some of her other memorable movie and TV performances include Sally in “Saving Sally” (2016), femme fatale Valerie in “Silong” (2015), and Althea in “The Rich Man’s Daughter” (2015). notes: To see the video version of this episode, click here: Link The official music video of Body Crashes is on Rhian Ramos’s YouTube channel A writeup of the event over at Reverse Delay is available here: ‘Body Crashes’ and the freedom to self-express: an interview with Rhian Ramos DJ’s live recording of Body Crashes: Link DJ’s incomplete recording of Napagod: Link

Silong, a refugee arrived in Tacoma in 1981. He’s that dude Shelly, wife of Cambodian Genocide survivor. Ally. Ivory, daughter of Khmer Rouge survivor. Future student at Lincoln High School. In this episode, Nate takes...

Special guest Silong joins RDBT. We interview Silong and get the low down on everything he is involved with, plus hopefully you find some inspiration. Don't miss this episode!

Special guest Silong joins RDBT. We interview Silong and get the low down on everything he is involved with, plus hopefully you find some inspiration. Don't miss this episode!

In which Jeff and KC welcome activist, advocate, artist, and entrepreneur Silong Chhun to the studio; Silong slowly grows to accept being an artist; he throws a comedy show; he went to Green River Community College, does radio at KGRG; Silong does the raps; drops some wisdom; Jeff has a tough week; KC has a parcel stolen; KC talks about why she wants to be a counselor; KC talks about her plans for the future; Silong arrives in America; Silong talks about why his company has the name Red Scarf Revolution; wants to build a bridge for the kids coming after; kids need to know about their history; he was raised by both parents; the king sided with the Khmer Rouge to fight the Communists; we discuss First They Killed My Father; his dad was a Lon Nul soldier in hiding; Silong's mom and dad found each other in the camp; Khmer Krom faced racism from other Cambodians; Silong didn't join a gang because he couldn't fight (and he would cry); both Silong and KC's dads picked plants in the mountains; "You gotta let me fail!": KC's autobiography; "Tacoma’s a great place to be an artist"; his dad went to Cambodia and made a movie; Silong has a great idea for a restaurant; "it's like opening up a wound thats never gonna heal"; Silong still remembers lining up his first kickflip; he's naive about how stuff's supposed to work so he just does it; Silong's trying to put together a Netflix screening here in Tacoma;  Silong's doin fancy things; flying out to do a keynote speech in Chicago at the Cambodian Heritage and Genocide Museum - cambodianmuseum.org; KC wants to be a keynote speaker someday; KC loves the new Writing Process theme song (courtesy of Sean of the Movie Babies podcast); and more!     Plugs:     November 12th - For the Record at Parlor Live 7:30 Sunday Taylor, Rivers, and McLain   November 18th - Dockyard Derby Dames bout, Pierce College Steillacoom, WA       Podcasts:     Audible - Just Mercy, Brian Stevenson; Missing Microbes   Mental Illness Happy Hour     Citizen Tacoma   Movie Babies       Shoutouts: Narin Vann, Jason Anspach (author of the Galaxy's Edge series), Loung Ung, Rithy Panh   Check out Silong's website: redscarfrevolution.com Get involved in the show!   Find us on Facebook: Everything is Awesome Podcast With Jeff and KC Join our Facebook group, Friends of Everything is Awesome! on Twitter: @EIAPodcast or by email:  everythingisawesomepodcast@gmail.com