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#Asian Pacific American Heritage Month
midautumngame · 1 year
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For Robin Lam, crashing at Grandma's was meant to be a break from their responsibilities. But relaxing might prove hard when the Spirit World is real, its entrance is in their basement, and they're its newest guardian. Blast evil spirits and save your hometown from gentrification in this rogue-like dungeon crawler about Asian diaspora culture – Midautumn!
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✧ Fight through the Spirit World! ✧
Experience roguelike dungeon crawling gameplay with engaging and unique combat mechanics! Fight a range of different enemies and boss battles! Plus, accessibility options to ensure you can play how you'd like!
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✧ Explore the town of Nambo Quay! ✧
Enjoy multiple story arcs and narrative branches and uncover the mysteries of this fictional Californian coastal town! Shop for boba power-ups, clothes, music and more! Visit locales and events, such as the anime con, SakuraFest!
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✧ Meet the Characters ✧
Meet and chat with a whole cast of diverse characters complete with beautiful art and voice acting! Get to know townsfolk and Ancestral Spirits, who offer you their Gifts to help you along the way!
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✧ Engage with Asian cultures ✧
Explore diverse Asian diaspora cultural experiences and perspectives created by an all-Asian diaspora team! Featuring a distinct lofi pixel art style, a bumping soundtrack, compelling dialogue and story and previously funded on KIckstarter!
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✧ AVAILABLE NOW ON STEAM EARLY ACCESS ✧
BUY, WISHLIST OR TRY THE DEMO TODAY!
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Happy Asian Pacific American Heritage Month! Find out today from the following 5 organizations how you can support the AAPI community!
➡️ 18 Million Rising (18MR) 
➡️ AAPI Women Lead
➡️ Asian American Federation (AAF)
➡️ Asian Americans Advancing Justice (AAJC)
➡️ The Asian American Foundation (TAAF)
📸 by Katie Godowski on Pexels
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hoshikarin · 11 months
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A Filipino childhood dessert favorite 🥥🥣 Ginataang bilo bilo is like a Filipino coconut soup with glutinous rice balls, sago, jackfruit (langka), and sometimes bananas 💛💜 A little creature poking out from the edge of the bowl
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dj626 · 2 years
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#asianpacificharitagemonth late but I put in some work ;)
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mountrainiernps · 2 years
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Asian Pacific American Heritage Month
Iwao Matsuhita and the Seattle Camera Club
After migrating to the US in 1919 with his wife Hanaye, Iwao Matsushita became close friends with Dr. Kyo Koike and developed a passion for photography. Koike took Matsushita on his first trip to Mount Rainier National Park and Matsushita became a founding member when Koike started the Seattle Camera Club. Over the years, Matsushita returned to the mountain regularly with his wife and friends to film, photograph, hike, and ski. He found inspiration in the mountain’s vistas and frequently visited areas like Klapatche Park, Saint Andrews Park, Narada Falls, and Ohanapecosh. 
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Portrait of Iwao Matsushita University of Washington Libraries, Modern Photographers Collections, Fred Yutaka Ogasawara, photographer, Iwao Matsushita, subject, MPH1754
When Japanese Americans were incarcerated during World War II, it was illegal for any person of Japanese descent to own a camera or practice photography. Japanese photographers turned in their cameras and many hid or destroyed their work because they feared further government suspicion or retaliation. 
Matsushita, however, firmly believed in the value of their art as well as his innocence. Although the FBI arrested Matsushita and confiscated many of his letters, films, and other materials, his remaining items were stored with his landlord for safekeeping. Years after the war ended and the FBI returned his possessions, he worked with the University of Washington and donated his photos, films, and other records from the Seattle Camera Club for preservation.  
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“Beyond the Cliffway” by Kyo Koike of the Seattle Camera Club University of Washington Libraries, Special Collections, Kyo Koike, photographer, MPH5975
Even though camera clubs in San Francisco and Los Angeles from this era were much larger, few examples of the work from their Japanese members have survived. Thanks to Matsushita’s dedication to his and his colleagues’ accomplishments, the Seattle Camera Club has one of the largest remaining collections of photography by West Coast Japanese Americans from this time period. The collection - including Matsushita and Koike’s many photos and films of Mount Rainier - remains in the care of University of Washington Special Collections to be viewed and appreciated by all for generations to come. 
Historical photos from the University of Washington Library ~mr
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writerbeemedina · 2 years
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Favorite Asian/Pacific Island American Authors!
. . . and quite possibly my favorite authors of all time! Show their beautiful books some love!
Traci Chee :: The Sea of Ink and Gold trilogy 📖✨
Roshani Chokshi :: The Gilded Wolves trilogy 🐺
Julie C. Dao :: Rise of the Empress duology 🐍
Sabaa Tahir :: An Ember in the Ashes quadrilogy 🔥
Stacey Lee :: The Downstairs Girl ✉️
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whoismims · 11 months
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How Artists of the Asian Diaspora Are Drawing on Traditions from Their Heritage
Across various mediums, contemporary artists from the Asian and Pacific Islander diaspora draw on traditional art techniques. From Kashmiri embroidery to Native Hawaiian kapa to Indigenous Filipino banig weaving, new generations are not only embracing and preserving these legacies, but also expanding the artistic possibilities of these methods.
While today, these cultural practices are frequently celebrated, for some, it has been a protracted struggle to have their traditions recognized as legitimate.
For Artsy, I highlight five artists whose practices are influenced by traditional techniques.
Image: Jiha Moon, Yellowave (Nocturnal), 2022, Mindy Solomon Gallery
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Looking for books to celebrate Asian Pacific American Heritage Month?
Check out the display in our Children’s Room!
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solarpunkmagazine · 2 years
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Monthly Micro Fiction May Theme: Solarpunk Asia & Pacific Islands
Hello! Our monthly micro fiction contest running for the duration of May 20-26 is open to authors of Asian and Pacific Islands descent!
Please submit fiction of no longer than 250 words at this link. The link will take you to Moksha, a submission portal platform.
The month of May all across the globe celebrates Asian and Pacific Islands diasporas; please share your voices with the speculative fiction community!
I personally look forward to reading submissions. 🇵🇭
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lifeinspired4u · 11 months
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ethancrossmedia · 2 years
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This month, we’re celebrating Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month. I’m in fact, Filipino-American. I reside in Chicago, Illinois, while these people on here reside in Los Angeles, California. Also, I recommend you guys to eat at Jollibee, they got good Filipino food there. Only if you live in an area where Jollibee has locations (e.g. if you’re in the Los Angeles, Chicago or New York City metropolitan areas). In a tribute to Deedee Magno Hall, Michaela Dietz, Ashly Burch, Sumalee Montano, Charlet Chung, Jennifer Paz, Romi Dames, Eric Bauza, Ken Jeong, and Haley Tju.
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cheshirelibrary · 2 years
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Must-Read Books for Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander Heritage Month
[via Penguin Random House]
This Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander Heritage Month, celebrate the many cultures and stories within the AANHPI community with books by authors of Asian, East Asian, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander heritage and cultures. #RepresentAsianStories
The Farm by Joanne Ramos
The Joy Luck Club by Amy Tan
Interior Chinatown by Charles Yu
Whereabouts by Jhumpa Lahiri
When I’m Gone, Look for Me in the East by Quan Barry
Things We Lost to the Water by Eric Nguyen
A Place for Us by Fatima Farheen Mirza
Disorientation by Elaine Hsieh Chou
Time Is a Mother by Ocean Vuong
Exhalation by Ted Chiang
The Swimmers by Julie Otsuka
America Is Not the Heart by Elaine Castillo
Gold Diggers by Sanjena Sathian
Fiona and Jane by Jean Chen Ho
The Fervor by Alma Katsu
If I Had Your Face by Frances Cha
How Much of These Hills Is Gold by C Pam Zhang
Beautiful Country by Qian Julie Wang
Hotel on the Corner of Bitter and Sweet by Jamie Ford
Minor Feelings by Cathy Park Hong
A Tale for the Time Being by Ruth Ozeki
...
Click through to see more titles.
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cupofteajones · 2 years
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Asian & Asian American Voices: Great Reads to Celebrate the Heritage
Today is the start of #AsianAmericanPacificIslander Heritage Month. Check out great reads that are perfect for celebrating the history and heritage of #AAPI culture. #booklist #books #yabooks #picturebooks #blogpost
Reading about different cultures other than our own is a great way to not only educate ourselves but creates empathy and understanding in our daily lives. Asian American Pacific Islander Heritage Month is honored in May and Asian & Asian American voices are always important to highlight but it is needed now more than ever due to discrimination and racism that is targeted towards this ethnicity…
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artynerd23 · 2 years
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Happy Teacher Appreciation Week
To all of my Educators out there...we made it! Especially my fellow Special Education Teachers. We know what this pandemic did and still has done our students...especially our Special Education population. But we got their backs. And to all of those who work with students whether you are a paraprofessional, janitors who keep our schools clean, and other staff...
THANK YOU 💜
Also Happy Asian Pacific American Heritage Month!! I love you all.💜💜
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mountrainiernps · 2 years
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Asian Pacific American Heritage Month
After the attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941, President Roosevelt signed Executive Order 9066, allowing for the exclusion of Japanese Americans from any zone identified by the War Department. Bainbridge Island was the first exclusion area to be designated.
On March 30, 1942, the Japanese Americans living on Bainbridge Island were forced from their homes and boarded onto ferries leading to the internment camp in Manzanar, California. After the war ended, only about half of the Bainbridge Island Japanese Americans returned to their homes. They made a collective vow to honor and recognize the members of their community who spent part of their lives in American concentration camps because of their ancestry. Bainbridge Island Japanese American Exclusion Memorial is one vital piece to commemorating their stories.
Today, the pathway and ferry dock that led these individuals to their undue imprisonment serves as a tranquil site to reflect on their experience and join in the call of Nidoto Nai Yoni - “Let it Not Happen Again.”
Have you visited this NPS location or similar memorials? Why do you feel sites like this are important to protect?
NPS/C. Moriwaki Photo of memorial wall and pathway. ~mr
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thenerdsofcolor · 11 months
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Southern Fried Asian: Nat Myers
Southern Fried Asian returns for a special AAPI Heritage Month episode featuring Kentucky-based blues musician, Nat Myers! He and Keith discuss the events that inspired his forthcoming album, Yellow Peril and his connection to Aquaman himself, Jason Momoa. https://dts.podtrac.com/redirect.mp3/traffic.libsyn.com/southernfriedasian/SFA_Nat.mp3 Continue reading Untitled
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