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Click on the post below and read the Stop AAPI Hate Safety Tips for Those Experiencing or Witnessing Hate and write down the following:

One thing I can do when I experience hate is...

One thing I can do when I witness hate is...

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Safety Tips for Those Experiencing or Witnessing Hate

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Watch the video below and share your feelings or reactions by using one of the sentences below:

After watching this video I felt... because...

One thing that stood out to me was that...

One thing that surprised me was that...

I noticed...

I wonder...

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new video loaded: Coronavirus Racism Infected My High School

transcript

Coronavirus Racism Infected My High School

A Chinese-American teenager on what she and her friends are encountering during the outbreak.

"Everyone knows Chinese people are disgusting." "They'll eat any type of animal." "They're dirty." That's what my classmate said, just days after the Coronavirus outbreak started in the United States. It felt like a stab to my chest. I'm Chinese-American, and this is someone that I've gone to school with for almost three years, who I consider a friend. But it's no wonder that she feels this way. "An obscure virus arising from a meat market in eastern China." As the Coronavirus spreads, there's another virus spreading that we need to be talking about. "A woman who's Asian says she was punched by another woman in midtown Manhattan and she accused her of having the Covid-19 virus." "I don't want him [inaudible] me. Tell him to move." Young Asian-Americans like me are feeling hate infect every part of our lives. "And I'd like to just ask the Chinese for a formal apology." Not only do we have to be afraid about our health. But we have to be afraid about being ourselves. Class basically just started. One of the girls said all Chinese people were disgusting. And so I literally like raised my hand up and was like "I'm Chinese." She didn't even say sorry. She didn't. She just like blew past it I guess. And then she like kept going on about it. I never knew it would happen to me, especially at this school. Good morning. Morning. Yeah, basically this Chinese restaurant was like texting their customers saying none of our staff have been to China. We have no contact with the Coronavirus. Please like like, come back to us. And people were like making fun of it. There are thousands and thousands of cases in Italy. But no one's boycotting Olive Garden. No seriously like, no one is boycotting a mom and pop's pizza place. Like it's the same thing. Historically, pandemics have stoked xenophobia. In the 19th century, people spread rumors that Irish immigrants carried cholera, and tuberculosis was known as the "Jewish disease." In 1900, when a Chinese man supposedly died of the plague in San Francisco, Chinatown residents were forcibly quarantined by police, while white residents were allowed to leave the area. 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. So you just spoke with the other student. So can you tell me what happened? She understood my frustration and anger. They didn't really mean to say that. And they were actually making a generalization. And so she apologized to me basically. And I really appreciated it. Coronavirus may have originated in China. But the disease doesn't discriminate in the way that people do. It's extremely important that people have accurate information on how to stay safe. So we can kill this virus without spreading another one.

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Video: Opinion | Coronavirus Racism Infected My High School

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new video loaded: Coronavirus Racism Infected My High School transcript A Chinese-American teenager on what she and her friends are encountering during the outbreak. "Everyone knows Chinese people are disgusting." "They'll eat any type of animal." "They're dirty." That's what my classmate said, just days after the Coronavirus outbreak started in the United States.

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Hate Is A Virus is a nonprofit community of mobilizers and amplifiers that exists to dismantle racism and hate.

We started as a movement in April 2020 in response to the rise in hate crimes against AAPI due to the pandemic. Over that past year, we raised $30k+ to help a host of essential, BIPOC community organizations across the nation such as (Act to Change, Kollaboration, Laos in the House, Arts Administrators of Color) and ran two virtual educational events featuring guests like Sandra Oh, Baron Davis, Apolo Ohno, Mirai Nagasu, and more. This year, Hate Is A Virus continues to amplify, educate and activate AAPI to stand for justice and equality in solidarity with other communities.

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We started as a movement in April 2020 in response to the rise in hate crimes against AAPI due to the pandemic. Over that past year, we raised $30k+ to help a host of essential, BIPOC community organizations across the nation such as (Act to Change, Kollaboration, Laos in the House, Arts Administrators of Color) and ran two virtual educational events featuring guests like Sandra Oh, Baron Davis, Apolo Ohno, Mirai Nagasu, and more.

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Who We Are Stop AAPI Hate is a national coalition fighting against racism and racial injustice targeting Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders. Together, we work with local communities and government stakeholders to document the rise of anti-AAPI hate and dismantle the systems that allow it to persist.

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Freedom Fighters w/ Yuri Kochiyama & Kiilu Nyasha

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11 Asian American Activists You Need to Know

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11 Asian American Activists You Need to Know

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When we think of social activists, we don't usually think of Asian American women, transgender, and gender nonconforming folks - and that's a shame. I fully admit that until I actively went out of my way to research and learn about Asian and Asian Pacific Islander Desi American (APIDA) history and theology, I didn't know of any, either. I thought activism was for Black and Brown people - not us Asians.

I was totally wrong.

In honor of all the BAMFs past and present doing the thing, here are 11 Asian American women allies and activists to inspire us and our kids just in time for International Women's Day.

Grace Lee Boggs

After getting her Ph.D. in 1940, Chinese American activist Grace Lee Boggs was unable to get a position in academics because of her race and gender. The author and philosopher later moved to Chicago to work a low paying job at a philosophy library. It was in Chicago where Boggs encountered the African American community for the first time, and as a result from her work in tenant's rights activism, she eventually focused on the struggles of the African-American community, making it her life's work.

Yuri Kochiyama

In her twenties, Japanese American civil rights activist Yuri Kochiyama was forcibly relocated to incarceration camps along with her family and over 120,000 Japanese Americans. After World War II, she and her husband (who she met at the Jerome, Ala. incarceration camp) moved to New York City where she held activist open house meetings every week in the apartment she shared with her six kids. Kochiyama was a huge advocate for civil rights for all marginalized communities, reparations to the Japanese American community, and demanded a formal apology via the Civil Liberties Acta. Later in life, she actively opposed racial profiling against Muslims, Middle Easterners, and South Asians in the U.S.

Sonalee Rashatwar

Sonalee Rashatwar is an award-winning community organizer, social worker, sex therapist, and adjunct lecturer. As a worldwide anti-oppression educator on topics such as decolonizing sexuality, fat-positive wellness, and disability justice, she also co-owns the Radical Therapy Center in Philadelphia, where Rashatwar incorporates her experiences of being a fat, bisexual, nonbinary Indian American domestic violence survivor.

Thenmozhi Soundararajan

Dalit transmedia artist, filmmaker, and activist Thenmozhi Soundararajan is the current executive director of Equality Labs, an organization fighting caste apartheid, Islamophobia, white supremacy, and religious intolerance. She's also the executive director of Third World Majority and the co-founder of Media Justice Network. Soundararajan speaks out against casteism within the Indian diaspora and some of her work examines caste discrimination in American campuses, offices, and households.

Hinaleimoana Wong-Kalu

Community leader, filmmaker, and founder of the Kulia Na Mamo transgender health project, Hinaleimoana Wong-Kalu is a Native Hawaiian transgender woman and māhū, which in Hawaiian culture is a person who embodies a third gender between male and female and considered a source of ancient wisdom. Also known as Kumu Hina, she advocated for marriage equality two years before the U.S. Supreme Court legalized same-sex marriage, reminding Native Hawaiians of how queerness was celebrated in their cultural heritage, and became one of the first out transgendered candidates for a statewide political office.

Shakira Sison

Shakira Sison is a multi-award-winning Filipina-American lesbian author, essayist, and poet. For her essays on gender and LGBTQIA+ advocacy, she was the 2014 winner of the Hildegarde Award for Women in Media and Communication as well as one of Manila Bulletin's 15 Women of 2015. Currently working in the financial industry, she also writes a weekly column for Rappler.com on gender issues, culture, politics, and immigration.

Terisa Siagatonu

Award-winning queer Samaon American poet and community leader Terisa Siagatonu has performed keynotes and lead workshops for the more than 10 years. As the 2012 recipient of President Obama's Champion of Change Award for her activism in the Pacific Islander community, Siagatonu's work includes advocating for Pacific Islander/Indigenous rights, LGBTQIA+ rights, education, youth, and climate change.

Linda Sarsour

Former executive director of the Arab American Association of New York, Linda Sarsour is a Palestinian Muslim American racial justice and civil rights activist. Co-founder of MPOWER Change, the first and largest digital Muslim organizing platform, this mother of three first became known for protesting the police surveillance of American Muslims. She has since added civil rights issues such as Black Lives Matter, immigration policy, feminism, mass incarceration, and police brutality.

Helen Zia

Award-winning Chinese American activist, author, and former journalist Helen Zia is one of the key figures in the Asian American movement. A staunch advocate for human rights, women's rights, and LGBTQIA+ rights, Zia played a crucial role in mobilizing the Asian American community - which was neither cohesive nor organized at this point in time - to demand justice in the wake of Vincent Chin's murder in 1982. Zia is the former executive editor of "Ms. Magazine," founding board co-chair of Women's Media Center, and active in non-profit organizations such as AAJA, KQED, and Equality Now.

Cecilia Chung

As a transgender rights activist for more than 20 years, Chinese American Cecilia Chung is a civil rights leader and LGBTQIA+ rights and health activist. Chung addresses the discrimination, stigma, and violence experienced by marginalized communities and as a transgender woman openly living with HIV, she also combats the systematic inequalities which lead to the high rates of HIV/AIDS in the transgender community. She is both the first transgender woman and first Asian elected to head the San Francisco LGBT Pride Celebration Board of Directors, and the first person and transgender woman living openly with HIV to chair the San Francisco Human Rights Commission.

Bo Thao-Urabe

Hmong American activist, social entrepreneur and leader Bo Thao-Urabe the executive and network director of the Coalition of Asian American Leaders (CAAL) in Minnesota and a member of the President's White House Initiative on Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders under the Obama Administration. Her experience of resettling in the U.S. after fleeing to Thailand from Laos in the wake of the Vietnam War has informed her advocacy for gender equity, leading her to found Building Our Future, a community organization which works to build Hmong families free from violence.

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11 Asian American Women Activists You Need To Know

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When we think of social activists, we don't usually think of Asian American women, transgender, and gender nonconforming folks - and that's a shame. I fully admit that until I actively went out of my way to research and learn about Asian and Asian Pacific Islander Desi American (APIDA) history and theology, I didn't know of any, either.

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NY Times Article on Attacks on Asian-Americans in the Bay Area

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NY Times Article on Attacks on Asian-Americans in the Bay Area

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The attacks have renewed fears over a wave of anti-Asian violence and harassment that was spurred earlier in the pandemic.

Max Leung, second from right, handing out information on how to report a hate crime to a group of men playing cards in San Francisco's Chinatown neighborhood on Thursday. Credit... Jim Wilson/The New York Times

The videos are graphic and shocking.

In January, a local television station showed footage of a young man sprinting toward, then violently shoving to the ground, a man identified as Vicha Ratanapakdee, 84, who had been out for a morning walk in the Anza Vista neighborhood of San Francisco. He later died.

Another video shows a 91-year-old man in Oakland's Chinatown neighborhood being pushed facedown into the sidewalk cement from behind in an apparently unprovoked attack.

The attacks quickly reinvigorated simmering outrage, fear and hurt over a wave of anti-Asian violence and harassment that community leaders say was spurred earlier in the pandemic by the rhetoric of former President Donald J. Trump, who insisted on calling the coronavirus "the China virus" or the "Kung Flu."

Carl Chan, the president of the Oakland Chinatown Chamber of Commerce, has tallied more than 20 assaults over the past two weeks in Oakland's Chinatown alone. Many of them were not reported, Mr. Chan said, partly because it can take hours for the police to arrive at the scene.

"Our seniors are afraid to walk their own streets," Mr. Chan said.

Articles and Instagram slide shows using a now-familiar palette of pastels and bold lettering have since proliferated, sounding alarms about rising anti-Asian violence with jarring statistics and calls to confront racism against Asians with the urgency that has animated wide support for the Black Lives Matter movement.

The violence comes as the Chinese community on Friday marks the Lunar New Year, a muted celebration after a crushing year for the banquet halls, restaurants and businesses that would normally be pulsing with holiday cheer.

The pandemic has hit San Francisco's Chinatown, America's oldest and largest, particularly hard. The lack of tourists; the spate of violent attacks and robberies; and pandemic-related racism against Asian-Americans have combined to exacerbate the economic pain felt in Chinatown.

A measure of the tense and subdued Chinese New Year celebrations this year was a scene from a park in San Francisco's Chinatown on Thursday afternoon. Will Lex Ham, a New York-based actor, was helping lead a neighborhood safety patrol, handing out whistles to residents as well as a Chinese-language pamphlet titled, "How to Report a Hate Crime."

In recent weeks, the outrage over the attacks has grown broader.
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Shoppers looking at Year of the Ox decorations for Lunar New Year in San Francisco on Thursday. Credit... Jim Wilson/The New York Times

In early February, not long after leaders in Oakland's Chinatown, along with Mayor Libby Schaaf, held a news conference pleading for help after a series of recent attacks targeting Asian-American seniors, the actor Daniel Dae Kim retweeted the video of the attack on the 91-year-old man, saying that such crimes "have been ignored and even excused." He and the actor Daniel Wu offered a $25,000 reward for information leading to an arrest.

California's Asian Pacific Islander Legislative Caucus issued a statement condemning "a surge in hate crimes targeting innocent Asian and Pacific Islander Americans," describing it as "a national emergency."

But while researchers have said that inflammatory statements from leaders can exacerbate racist behavior, experts say it is difficult to quantify hate.

Incidents of racism can take many forms - like being coughed on or spat upon, or being denied a rideshare. Tallying such incidents requires that victims tell the authorities or another organization what happened, which can be difficult when they may feel ashamed or distrustful of those authorities.

One statistic that has been widely cited, identifying a 1,900 percent increase in hate crimes against Asian-Americans, appears to come from the New York Police Department, which said that in 2019, only one anti-Asian incident was reported, compared with 20 in the first half of 2020, according to The Queens Chronicle.

Stop AAPI Hate, an initiative formed last March aimed at tracking and responding to incidents of violence and discrimination against Asian-Americans and Pacific Islanders, received more than 2,800 reports of racism and discrimination targeting Asian-Americans between March 19 and Dec. 31.

Of those, a vast majority, about 71 percent, were incidents of verbal harassment. Physical assaults made up 8.7 percent.

Russell Jeung, the chair of the Asian-American Studies Department at San Francisco State University and one of the leaders of Stop AAPI Hate, said that, according to the organization's data, people 60 and older were disproportionately targeted with physical violence, as were women.

Dr. Jeung said that it was not clear whether the recent attacks in the Bay Area were racially motivated, but that it was likely that older people walking alone through their neighborhoods to shop may appear vulnerable. And particularly around holidays, they may be carrying cash.

"We tend to see small upticks in crime during the Lunar New Year because people are out shopping," Dr. Jeung said.

In another widely reported incident this month, a 64-year-old woman of Vietnamese descent had just left a bank with more than $1,000 in cash for the holiday when her purse was snatched.

What is clear, Dr. Jeung said, is that Asian-American communities are in pain. And even with new recognition from President Biden - who last month signed a memorandum directing federal agencies to explore ways of combating racism and xenophobia against Asian-Americans and Pacific Islanders in the United States - there is more work to be done.

"The community is alarmed and upset and we demand justice," Dr. Jeung said.

San Francisco is not the only area of the country seeing a rise in hate crimes against Asian-Americans. New York City saw a large surge in hate crimes directed at Asians in 2020 and most of the increase was directly related to the pandemic, the police said.

There were at least 28 hate crimes against Asians reported to the New York police, and all but four involved an assumption that the victim had the coronavirus, the police said. The crimes included assault, vandalism, theft and harassment.

In August, the steep rise in bias crimes against Asian people prompted the New York Police Department to form a special task force to investigate them. "It was a huge uptick, so much so that people were starting to talk about it, and we needed to address the situation," said Deputy Inspector Stewart Loo, the task force's director.

But in 2021, some community organizers and advocacy groups, including Stop AAPI Hate, have said Asian-Americans must look beyond calling for increased police presence in neighborhoods to achieve that justice.

"We recognize that policing has led to the criminalization of communities of color, and mass incarceration," Dr. Jeung said. "Why perpetuate a system that doesn't work?"

The people arrested in both the Chinatown incident in Oakland and the fatal assault on Mr. Ratanapakdee are Black, which community organizers said has brought to the fore some anti-Black racism, particularly as outrage about the attacks has spread on social media.

Lai Wa Wu, policy and alliance director for the San Francisco-based Chinese Progressive Association, said that while the influence of the former president was a new factor, the tensions among communities of color were not new, and neither were the systemic inequities that perpetuate them.

There are no shortcuts to deep, sustainable healing, Ms. Wu said. Progress requires investing in neighborhoods; increasing access to education, housing and food; and having "difficult, honest conversations."

Nevertheless, she said, "It's been really heartening in some sense, to see the level of solidarity and the amount of support, not only from our own communities in the city and across the Bay, but from Black and brown communities."

Younger activists have harnessed social media to raise awareness and circulate calls to action, including fund-raising drives and volunteer initiatives.

Eda Yu, 25, a writer and journalist who is half Chinese and half Indonesian, and her partner, Myles Thompson, a Black designer, saw news of the attacks and recognized the strong emotions they raised. The couple, she said, "wanted to come together and create a project that was rooted in solidarity."

They made an Instagram slide show they hoped would serve as a piece of protest art and a resource for those who want to help.

The first image, Ms. Yu said, was meant to look like a poster.

"Please! Protect our elders," it reads. "Support our Chinatowns. Support our communities."

The rest includes a timeline of incidents and a list of community organizations working in Asian communities in the Bay Area. They listed each organization's website and created a GoFundMe to donate to all the organizations at once; they would split up the money and one of their employers said they would match contributions. The initial goal was to raise $5,000. In two days, they raised $50,000.

"It was crazy," Ms. Yu said.

The couple is working with the director of API Equality - Northern California to distribute the funds fairly and transparently.

Esther Kim, 22, said that when she first heard that some $10,000 worth of cash, tablets and computers had been stolen from her family's small Korean restaurant, the Crew, in San Francisco's Sunset district, it felt as if it could have been the last in a long line of devastating blows.

Go Myoung Suk and Jong Su Kim, outside of their restaurant, The Crew, in San Francisco. Credit... via Esther Kim

On top of the financial loss to the restaurant, which her family treated like a second home, irreplaceable documents - Ms. Kim's diploma, her mother's handwritten journals, immigration paperwork, receipts - were also gone.

Her mother, a cancer survivor, had continued to cook and serve takeout though she was at risk of getting sick from the virus. Ms. Kim said her parents were not native English speakers, so navigating the applications for pandemic relief and other government programs was challenging.

The break-in came amid what she said had been a spate of similar burglaries or robberies in the neighborhood. "In the Sunset, there's a lot of Chinese grandparents that run family restaurants that take cash only," she said.

Ms. Kim said that her friends persuaded her to start a GoFundMe for the restaurant, and that her family had been amazed by and thankful for the outpouring of support.

While she is troubled by the apparent rise in crimes against Asian-Americans, she said her family saw the burglary as an extension of wider suffering in the pandemic.

"We don't see the burglary as a form of Asian-American violence - no one got hurt, everything was replaceable," Ms. Kim said. "But we're in the crossfire."

Thomas Fuller contributed reporting from San Francisco, and Alexandra Petri and Troy Closson from New York.

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A Tense Lunar New Year for the Bay Area After Attacks on Asian-Americans

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The attacks have renewed fears over a wave of anti-Asian violence and harassment that was spurred earlier in the pandemic. The videos are graphic and shocking. In January, a local television station showed footage of a young man sprinting toward, then violently shoving to the ground, a man identified as Vicha Ratanapakdee, 84, who had been out for a morning walk in the Anza Vista neighborhood of San Francisco.

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If you need more support processing your feelings about this subject, feel free to talk to: 

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If you need more support processing your feelings about this subject, feel free to talk to: 

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Ms. Maaze

Ms. Cynthia

Ms. Goodman

or any other teacher or adult you trust

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You can also call the BHS Center Warm Line at (510) 981-5240 and talk to a mental health counselor Monday-Friday 9am-4pm.

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Or you can make a referral for yourself or a friend on the new BHS mental health portal (copy and paste the following link onto a new tab): https://cityofberkeley.jotform.com/203430685833052

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After reading the Newsela article titled "Being an Ally to Asian Americans", share your thoughts by using the following sentence:
One way I can be an ally to AAPI communities is by...

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One thing that surprised me was that to see that Asians were getting hate and going through racism in school.

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One way I can be an ally to AAPI communities is by supporting Asian community because                   Asian Lives Matter.

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One thing that surprise me of this video was that it's pretty silly that this things of racism will still happening.

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One way I can be an ally to AAPI communities is by standing up and helping my Asian community.

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One way I can be an ally to AAPI communities is by supporting Asian community.

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One way I can help to support my Asian community is sanding by them.

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One way I can be ally  I can stand with my friends or someone to support them.

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One way I can be an ally to AAPI communities is by standing up when I see Anti-Asian Racism.

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One way I can be an ally to AAPI communities is by supporting my Asian community.

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One way I can be an ally to AAPI communities is by to help Asian people.

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One way I can support Asian community is by standing up and help them if I can.

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One way I can be an ally to AAPI communities is by supporting them and stand by them whenever they needed help.

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One way I can be an ally is by supporting them mentally or physically.

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One way that I can be an ally is to help some people with their problems, could be with they're mentally (like bullying)

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One thing I can do when I experience hate is to talk with an trust adult.
And one thing I can do when I witness hate is to think about ways you can do to stop with the bully.

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one thing i can do when i experience hate is hire music ant talk with my friends

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After watching this video I felt very sad because that's racism what they were doing.

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One thing I can do after experiencing  hate is that talk to my teachers, counselors and my family. One thing I can do after witnessing hate is that help the targeted person and offer him support from my side.

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One thing that stood out to me was that all of us have the rights to live in peace like no one should be blame for the covid 19 instead we should help each other and respect our differences. If this happen, our world could be at peace.

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One thing I can do when I witness hate is to speak up calmly because I believe that everything could be fix  in a proper conversation. One thing I can do after experiencing  hate is to seek immediate and emotional support.

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I wonder why they are doing that with Asian it is not their mistake.

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I wonder why they hate Asians and why all people are treated differently. As everyone created equally then they all should have equal rights and treat equally.

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One thing that stood out to me was how china town was quarantined just cause one asian had it.

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One thing that stood out to me was when Asian young student were harass in the school.

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I wander that what did we do wrong , why do they hate us so badly, no one want this to be happened.

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After watching this video I felt bad for Asians people because they're getting a lot of hate after the Covid-19 spread.

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After watching this video, I feel bad because they don't think about our feeling at all.

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After watching this video I felt bad because this Asian racism is outrageous.

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One thing you can do when you witness hate crime against Asian people or other take action approach the target person introduce yourself, and offer support.
One thing to do when you experience hate keep claim and to look at the person in the eyes.

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One thing I can do when I experience hate is to talk to my family or my teacher.

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One thing I can do when I witness hate is to take action to support that person with my friends.

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One thing I can do when I experience hate is go seek support.

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One thing I can do when I experience hate is to stay calm.

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One thing I can do when I experience hate  is stay calm.
One thing I can do when I witness hate is to speak up.

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One thing I can do when I witness hate is take a action to support   other people.

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Pretend like you know the person that is experiencing hate.

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One thing that surprise me is that after the fight of BLM we still claiming for respect and equality.

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One way I can be an ally is to showing respect to the Asian community.

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One thing I can do when I witness hate is keeping calm and not respond, instead of that just give support because people like that need help controlling their emotions.

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even friends of the Asian community discriminate against friend and that makes me mad.

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i can be an ally by standing up for them and atop people for been racist

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One thing I can do is that talk with adults that we trust and try to keep calm.

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After watching this video I felt sad because even the young people of the Asian community are scared of what is going on around them.