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China, Yellow, hardworking, dream, versatile, active
Yilan Miao, Selinsgrove, PA. Maybe we should improved the inaccurate term “racism” with the much more accurate and potentially productive term “stereotype”. As American people...
The Race Card Project
By Michele Norris
Yilan Miao, Selinsgrove, PA. Maybe we should improved the inaccurate term “racism” with the much more accurate and potentially productive term “stereotype”. As American people...
Tiana Tran Kailua, HI I thought of this because even though I am Asian, it does not mean that I am going to be the...
Bonnie Jerome-D’Emilia, Haddonfield, NJ. These are my three children. We had never discussed the derogatory use of the word yellow to connote Asian, until we...
Yuri Yamamoto, Raleigh, NC. I am a Japanese immigrant. I sometimes feel lost in this society where race is all about black and white. I...
Tannya Forcone, Akron, OH. My truck isn’t allowed to go faster on the freeway because it’s yellow. Why should my skin color allow me any...
Linnette Derry, New York City, NY. I often think about the inevitable discussion about race that I will have to have with my son one...
Anonymous, USA Growing up I received comments on my olive skin tone. I grew up within a white family and culture. Many curious people often...
Liam, United Kingdom MOVING AWAY FROM THE WHITE SUPREMACIST’S RULEBOOK Referring to people by skin colour is based on white “supremacy” – which is an...
Sam Kim, South Korea. It’s because outside of Korea, people would see us as Chinese although we could be Korean or Japanese.
Chris C., San Francisco, CA. What is my place and where do I feel comfortable exercising my voice in the race dynamic? Having been raised...
Patty Hall, Alexandria, VA. I have a precious bi-racial blessing; My Grandson. He doesn’t see color either, but sadly he knows other people do. There’s...
Jean Tokuda Irwin Salt Lake City Public Library “I’m Japanese-American with a Japanese mom and a father who was a GI.” The Japanese called children...
Fred Submitted via: WNPR Connecticut Public Radio Where We Live
Manuel J Bascuas Miami, FL In school, many years ago, I was taught that they were four: white, black, yellow and red. According to some...