Combating Hate With Love, Hopes and Dreams

Share:

Latest Content

New Public Charge Rules Have Chilling Effects on Immigrants and Their Children

Aug 07 | Experts explain the Trump administration’s expanded public charge rule, its impact on immigrant families and children, and the growing fear driving disenrollment from food, housing, and healthcare programs nationwide.

Californians Have a Right To Know About 911 Calls From Ice Detention Centers

If passed, CA Senate Bill 423 would require disclosure of 911 calls and related records from privately-run detention centers in California.

Author Related

For Caribbean Diaspora, Elizabeth’s Passing Raises the Specter of the UK’s Colonial Past

Carib Press publisher and editor Lyndon Johnson says Elizabeth's passing is a reminder of unresolved issues stemming from the colonial past.

CĆ”c NhĆ  LĆ£nh ĐẔo Mena Nói Rįŗ±ng KhĆ“ng Có Dữ Liệu Thống KĆŖ D N Số ChĆŗng Ta LĆ  NgĘ°į»i VĆ“ HƬnh VĆ  Bị...

Từ nhiều thįŗæ hệ, hĆ ng triệu ngĘ°į»i Mỹ gốc Trung ĐƓng vĆ  BįŗÆc Phi – MENA (Middle East and North Africa) đã mįŗ·c nhiĆŖn trở nĆŖn ngĘ°į»i vĆ“ hƬnh vƬ CỄc Thống KĆŖ DĆ¢n Số từ chối lį»i yĆŖu cįŗ§u có nhóm dĆ¢n tį»™c riĆŖng cho hį».

ā€œLove, hopes, and dreamsā€ spontaneously became a theme for the March 14 gathering of nearly 30 representatives from ethnic media and community service organizations in the Inland Empire region.

The majority of participants met in downtown San Bernardino and a smaller number participated simultaneously over Zoom.

Kim Anthony of Inland Valley News described an exercise in which each student in a San Bernardino elementary class was given a potato to care for. ā€œThe students saw their potatoes as living persons and protected them with care,ā€ she said.

ā€œWe were surprised to see the students became attached to their potatoes because they saw them as themselves and wanted to surround themselves with love, hopes, and dreams,” said Anthony.

Facilitated by Ethnic Media Services, Orange County Asian Pacific Islander Community Alliance — OCAPICA — and California Black Media, the convening allowed media publishers, reporters and direct service providers to get to know each other through sharing of information about their organizations’ programs and services, as well as challenges and successes with the goal of forming collaborations on the grounds in their areas to combat hate.

This resource is supported in whole or in part by funding provided by the State of California, administered by the California State Library in partnership with the California Department of Social Services and the California Commission on Asian and Pacific Islander American Affairs as part of the Stop the Hate program. To report a hate incident or hate crime and get support, go to CA vs Hate.