How to grow meaningful representation, visibility of AAPI communities
Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders are seeing significant gains in representation. But what do AAPI communities want to do with that?
Asian Americans are the fastest-growing racial group in the U.S. And their stories are becoming more visible in places they haven’t been before — with films like Everything Everywhere All At Once sweeping the Oscars, more schools teaching Asian American history and states like Illinois seeing a rise in elected AAPI officials.
Reset digs into the recent growth of AAPI representation in culture and media, and what comes next.
GUESTS: Michi Trota, writer and editor
Siri Chilukuri, environmental justice fellow at Grist, vice president of AAJA Chicago and co-director of AAJA LGBTQ+
Illinois State Rep. Theresa Mah (D-Chicago)
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Reset with Sasha-Ann Simons
How to grow meaningful representation, visibility of AAPI communities
Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders are seeing significant gains in representation. But what do AAPI communities want to do with that?
Asian Americans are the fastest-growing racial group in the U.S. And their stories are becoming more visible in places they haven’t been before — with films like Everything Everywhere All At Once sweeping the Oscars, more schools teaching Asian American history and states like Illinois seeing a rise in elected AAPI officials.
Reset digs into the recent growth of AAPI representation in culture and media, and what comes next.
GUESTS: Michi Trota, writer and editor
Siri Chilukuri, environmental justice fellow at Grist, vice president of AAJA Chicago and co-director of AAJA LGBTQ+
Illinois State Rep. Theresa Mah (D-Chicago)