asian american artists now activists push back against hate asian american artists now activists push back against hate asian american artists now activists push back against hate asian american artists now activists push back against hate asian american artists now activists push back against hate asian american artists now activists push back against hate asian american artists now activists push back against hate asian american artists now activists push back against hate asian american artists now activists push back against hate asian american artists now activists push back against hate asian american artists now activists push back against hate asian american artists now activists push back against hate asian american artists now activists push back against hate asian american artists now activists push back against hate asian american artists now activists push back against hate asian american artists now activists push back against hate asian american artists now activists push back against hate asian american artists now activists push back against hate asian american artists now activists push back against hate asian american artists now activists push back against hate asian american artists now activists push back against hate asian american artists now activists push back against hate asian american artists now activists push back against hate asian american artists now activists push back against hate In response to a rise in anti-Asian discrimination and violence in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, Asian American artists have taken to public platforms - both virtually and in the streets - to draw attention to and combat xenophobia and racism towards Asians and Asian Americans in the United States. This New York Times article profiles programs and creative works intended to resist anti-Asian hate and uplift Asian perspectives and voices, initiated by artists and curators such as Jamie Chan, Kenneth Tam, and Anika Yi, who themselves report experiences of discrimination due to their ethnicity.
asian american artists now activists push back against hate