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1. Many types of harassments and acts of violence have been shown to Asians throughout the pandemic, especially when it first began. People perpetuated stereotypes, called Asian people slurs, spread rumors and misinformation, even going as far to verbally and physically assault people. Many Asian-Americans have been killed and injured by racially motivated crimes. Asian people were also accused of having the Corona Virus and were seen as "responsible" for spreading it.
8. I know for a fact that these crimes have been affecting me as well as countless family members and friends. Sometimes it's terrifying and scary to go outside and think that everyone is looking at you for being Asian. It hurts to know that I can't even walk outside without having to bring a form of protection or to walk with someone else. I feel many emotions for these situations, mostly sadness and anger. How people can get away with these things in the present day and how the media still portrays us in negative stereotypes. However, I do feel lucky to be able to live in a community where most people are accepting and loving, but I still know that not everyone can be like this.

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Question 5: Tensions between POC communities could result from, of course, stereotypes and misinformation regarding one community. I haven't really seen these of them supporting each other, but it's inclined to change. And by inclined to change, I mean recognizing the agreeable mantra that violence against one community is not an excuse to exploit the flaws of another.

Question 1: Stereotypes, basic harassment, angry letters, assault, and blaming them for bringing the coronavirus.

Question 8: The situation at the school I'm in is really taking a toll on me and everyone else.

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5. Racial tensions between the Black and Asian communities in America have long been in play. A large part stems from the idea of Asian Americans being the Model Minority, achieving what seemed to be overall success despite their hardships, an idea used against other minorities to portray them as lazy and violent, and to hurt the Asian community as well to group a diverse group all within a sphere of success, limiting chances for aid when they need it. Asians have been mocked for their "proximity to white people" by other minorities as if they are cheating oppression, while some Asians themselves aspire to be as close as possible to being white. I have to laugh at this last part. Delusion is what that is.

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1) Being RACIST, even the police are racists. America that has once been claimed, a place of liberty, freedom, and equality and now it all nothing but an utterly lie. I thought being an ABC (America born Chinese) is to be something to be proud of but now what happen I seen many different race: white blacks... attack Asian. Where the world peace?
2. There was an old saying verbal attack leave a greater and stronger scar as compare to physical attack. Physical scar fade easier than verbally. In other word, verbal attack is equivalent to plotting a dark seed in someone, mentally attacking the .

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2) Words are power. They incite people to rally against a common cause, good or bad, and because it can incite passion, it can also ignite hate. The energy that is spurned from the anger that is sowed by speech grows and grows and turns into actions. When people are united in a common cause, they also hate a common enemy.
5) I think it is worth noting that while these two communities have had tensions, there is also the commonality in that throughout history, almost every group of people of color has experienced discrimination. Because, in a way, both groups have similar experiences, there is (hopefully) a small understanding of each other that can't be replicated elsewhere (I don't exactly know how to articulate this, sorry)

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1. We have seen cases of physical violence towards Asian elders, people creating racist remarks that mock Asian people and the virus, cases of murder in Asian owned businesses. The number of harassment cases unfortunately grow larger by the day with the current situation.
6. The most effective strategy of preventing racism from spreading is to spread the message to a national level. The more people who can hear about the discrimination, the more people are able to stop it. There is no least effective way because I believe that every small impact is still an impact. Even if you are just spreading information to a friend or on a small scale, you are still contributing to the stop of the unfair discrimination.

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1) harassment, bullying, stereotypes, sexual harassment, violence, verbal assaults
2) words of leaders matter. His remarks about "Kung-flu" and "China Virus" certainly increased anti-Asian sentiments. And him not condemning violent white supremacy groups made some to feel the freedom to violently attack Asian Americans using physical means.

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1) We have seen many forms of sexual harassment, verbal harassment (having racial slurs thrown at us) and violence.
2) The language being used and the word choice has a great amount of power and influence over people. From our former president, Donald J. Trump has referred to Covid-19 as the China virus and because of that, he was convinced his supporters that the virus did indeed originate from China and that it was our fault that the virus had spread.
8) I try not to let the current situation bother me because it's not a surprise that Asian Americans are still being discriminated in society. However, I'm constantly scared and frustrated when I see a new post on Instagram about an Asian being attacked or abused. I really hope that this Asian American hate will come to an end so that we aren't afraid of embracing ourselves as Asians.

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1. The types of harassment Asian-Americans have been experience include physical violence, verbal hate, bullying and crimes.
4. During the pandemic, discrimination has grown against Asian-Americans and Pacific Islanders by the increase in hate crimes and bullying. Asian-Americans have unlocked a new fear of being hurt within the outside, facing the new discrimination from others. It is difficult to quantify incidents of harassment because of the low actions that are taken for these certain  incidents. Although many more issues are occurring that relates to Asian discrimination, not much awareness is being raised about this.

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1. physical assault, cyber bullying, stereotypes, and various types of hate crimes

2.   Anti-Asian violence has increased drastically recently mainly because of the blame placed on Asians for the Corona virus. Many people are using this to excused their racist behavior and justify their actions. Donald J. Trump and others have called the Corona virus the Chinese virus or the Kung Flu. Although it is true that the virus originated from China, there is a reason its name is Corona virus. Diseases and viruses aren't named by ethnicity's because it causes that group to be victims of various hate crimes. The WHO also has guid lines in naming diseases to prevent the spread of hate. For example, the Spanish flu did not originate from Spain but it was used to create a false impression. Naming diseases based on countries, locations, ethnicity, etc just causes the spread of hate and racism.

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1. It can range from physical to verbal harassment and even threats or bullying online. Some of these could be so serious it could leave the victims greatly injured or mentally scared.
2. Words can influence those around you greatly. It can cause people to act rashly or use it against you. In this case, the words of a superior leads people to believe they are correct and thus leading to their actions. But if we use our words to spread awareness and information, this can cause more people to act in a respectful and more fitting behavior.
8.Since I live in a Asian populated area, there is not much discrimination's or harassment occurring. If anything, most of us aren't even aware of the situation. My mother watch's the news and shared a lot of what's going on around us to my family causing us to realize just how bad the situation was. After finding out I felt extremely sad that people would do such things. It also made me feel extremely lucky to be living in a more accepting community. Such as the school I attend to and the place I live. I wish people would take the facts in front of them and learn about the situation before making a unfair judgement.

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1) stereotypes, sexual harassment, physical violence, cyberbullying, etc. the list goes on, unfortunately

2) Power of words is very strong, especially when the words are being spoken by a national leader like former president Donald Trump. Words can misguide people into believing something untrue and ultimately spread the rumors to the people around them and create a bigger and bigger misunderstanding towards a group of people; here it is the Asian.

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Questions (Please answer 3 of these and include your name (if comfortable))

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Questions (Please answer 3 of these and include your name (if comfortable))

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1. What types of harassment have Asian-Americans been experiencing since the coronavirus began spreading in the United States?

2. Community leaders say the recent wave of anti-Asian violence and harassment was spurred last year by the rhetoric of former President Donald J. Trump. What power does language have to incite discrimination and racism?

3. How has the pandemic hit San Francisco’s Chinatown, America’s oldest and largest Chinatown, particularly hard?

4. What evidence is there that discrimination against Asian-Americans and Pacific Islanders has grown during the pandemic? Why is it difficult to quantify incidences of harassment many Asian-Americans have experienced?

5. Some of the people arrested in attacks against Asian-Americans are Black, bringing complicated racial dynamics to the forefront. According to Lai Wa Wu, the policy and alliance director for the San Francisco-based Chinese Progressive Association, what perpetuates tensions among communities of color? In what ways have these communities also supported one another amid the pandemic and a national reckoning on race?

6. This article includes many ways in which people have tried to address anti-Asian discrimination. Identify at least two ways in which:

People have responded on an individual level.

People have responded on a community level (for example, in a specific neighborhood, city or state).

People have responded on a national level.

Which of these responses do you think might be the most effective in stopping violence, harassment and racism against Asian-Americans? Which, if any, might be the least effective in your opinion? Why?

7. In the video you watched in the warm up, Katherine Oung says, “It seems like since the start of the Coronavirus outbreak, schools have been a petri dish for racism. It’s dangerous to normalize behavior like this for people my age.” Do you agree with this statement? Why or why not? What connections can you make between the racially charged comments you might hear at school and the harassment and violence against Asian-Americans that you read about in the article?

8. Free style: How do you currently feel about the situation we are in and what kinds of change should we see and encourage happening to society today.