美国种族歧视的黑与白: 亚裔勇敢发声 Eddie Zheng: Bridging the Divide | Between Black & White: Asian Americans Speak Out

PBS Original Series

Exploring Hate

Eddie Zheng: Bridging the Divide | 

Between Black & White: 

Asian Americans Speak Out

美国种族歧视的黑与白: 亚裔勇敢发声


Episode 1

Bridging the Divide

“There was a lot of fear in the community. How do we nurture trust? How do we build trust?” — Eddie Zheng, president of The New Breath Foundation and former inmate

Eddie Zheng spent 21 years behind bars in California for a crime he committed at age 16. Now he’s committed to building bridges — and bridging the divide between Asian Americans and other communities of color. But he’s not doing it alone. In one San Francisco neighborhood, Blacks and Asian Americans are working together to confront racism, fear, and misperceptions about one another.

 Episode 1 of our 3-part series, Between Black & White: Asian Americans Speak Out.  


Episode 2

A Seat at the Table

Nothing is ever black and white when it comes to Asian American Jewish identity.” — Jenni Rudolph, musician

They didn’t fit in so they spoke out. A Seat at the Table serves up inspiration from Asian American Jews embracing identity, becoming more visible and standing against hate.

Episode 2 of our 3-part series, Between Black & White: Asian Americans Speak Out.  


Episode 3

From Kingston, Jamaica to Jamaica, Queens

When journalists came to interview me, they were shocked to see Chinese woman in America selling reggae music.” — Miss Pat, President and Co-founder of VP Records

She’s less than five feet tall, but she’s a giant in the reggae music business. Patricia “Miss Pat” Chin is co-founder of VP Records, the largest independent reggae record label in the world.  Reflecting the diversity of the Asian American community, her story is rooted in Asian Caribbean history and at 85 years old, she is still making music.  

Episode 3 of our 3-part series, Between Black & White: Asian Americans Speak Out. 


Panel Discussion

Between Black & White: Panel Discussion

Exploring Hate and The Serica Initiative hosted a virtual discussion spotlighting the challenges and opportunities Asian Americans face as they build coalitions with other communities, races, and religions. Moderated by Co-Executive Director of The Serica Initiative, Daniel Tam-Claiborne, panelists Frank WuPaula Madison, and Jennifer Wu address an essential question: how can we fight hate together? The program includes excerpts from the three-part digital series produced by Exploring Hate in partnership with The Serica

 Panel Discussion: Initiative: Between Black & White: Asian Americans Speak Out.


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