DAY_Project's Xanga

May 10: DAY Project Artist Demonstration!

Sun, 04 May 2008 20:09:31 GMT

Please join Soh Suzuki and the Detroit Asian Youth Project at the D.I.A.!

Saturday, May 10, 2008
D.A.Y. Project Artist Demonstration!
1:00 — 5:00 p.m.
Detroit Institute of Arts, 5200 Woodward Ave., Detroit, MI 48202

Detroit Asian Youth (DAY) Project and Soh Suzuki will present their interactive and exciting art
project! The group's collaborative art exhibition is a creative exploration of Asian American youth identity in Detroit! We also explore parent and teen interactions and expectations.

Questions? dayproject@gmail.com

Wednesday, September 26, 2007

Wed, 26 Sep 2007 16:43:18 GMT

DAY Project is hosting an Open Mic/Film Night. We will be showing our documentaries from the Youth's perspective, as well as launching the documentary 'The Vang Family' deportation issue.

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* * * * * The Detroit Asian Youth Project (DAY Project) invites you to the ...

F A L L O P E N I N G C E R E M O N Y !

The DAY Project youth from the 2007 summer program, and Hlee Xiong, are excited to present their successful video project!! Catch a glimpse into the lives of DAY Project youth & into current immigration issues facing Hmong and other families in Michigan. We hope you will join us!

Sunday, September 30, 2007

12:00 - 2:00 pm

@ St John Conner Creek

First Floor Conference Room

4777 E. Outer Drive

Detroit, MI 48234

* Youth Poetry * * Presentation of summer video project *

* FOOD * * Open Mic * * Immigration issues ... Detroit Asian American youth identity *

July 13th Special Event - Hmong American Cultural Show in Detroit Metro Area

Tue, 10 Jul 2007 21:22:37 GMT

Don't miss out!

In an important initiative to educate and inform Warren and local community residents about the culture, contributions, and current issues of Hmong Americans, we will be showcasing local cultural performances and featuring comedian and performer Tou Ger Xiong. The flyer is attached and the information is below.

HMONG AMERICAN CULTURAL SHOW
Friday, July 13, 2007
An event dedicated to Chonburi Xiong and his entire family
5:00 to 9:00 pm .
@ St. Stevan Decanski Hall, 14235 E. 11 Mile Rd. , Warren , MI

With guest host and MC, TOU GER XIONG, diversity consultant, comedian, storyteller, rap artist and actor [www.gohmongboy.com]

-- Cultural performances, youth poetry & reflections, free food, voter registration table --

Tuesday, July 10, 2007

Tue, 10 Jul 2007 18:07:11 GMT

SIGN THE PETITION TO SUPPORT THE VANG FAMILY who face deportation from the United States

http://www.ipetitions.com/petition/Vang_Family/

The Vang family has lived here for many years and help support the Hmong community. They face deportation due to paperwork technicalities that were not of their doing. Support them by signing this petition!!!!

most recent story: http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,287043,00.html

Friday, June 08, 2007

Fri, 08 Jun 2007 14:20:06 GMT

Detroit Asian Youth Project's 2007 Summer Program is here!

This summer our program will begin the first week of July and end in the last week of August with a roadtrip to the Hmong Arts and Culture Festival in Minnesota!

Program days are 10-2pm Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday.

SEE BELOW FOR A COPY OF THE APPLICATION or Email: dayproject@gmail.com
Applications are due June 15th!!!

Submit via mail or email to: dayproject@gmail.com

Application Mailing Address:
Detroit Asian Youth Project
c/o Lee Ann Wang
820 Fuller St #309
Ann Arbor MI 48104

Questions:
Hlee Xiong at (586) 216 8256 or The Boggs Center, Stephanie Chang at (313) 923 0797

SUMMER PROGRAM ACTIVITIES!!!!

Video Project
The video project documents oral histories from Asian American youth and families in the Detroit area. We will focus on Asian American experiences as part of historical multiethnic and multiracial residential communities who live in Detroit and have experienced the many economic and social changes our city has undergone. There are very few media forms of education that discuss the experiences and issues found within Asian American communities. And there are even fewer sources that cover these experiences specifically within the Hmong neighborhoods in the Detroit and Warren areas. Our project builds a space for Hmong youth to reflect upon their own experiences within the historical context of Hmong migration and settlement. The video project will also provide a space for our organization to contribute to the educational needs within the overall Asian American community. Youth participants will interview themselves, their families, and community members. Mentors will provide trainings and guidance related to interview skills and video editing. Our actual final product will be an educational video that our group hopes to distribute to other multiracial and multiethnic youth programs and organizations.

Popular Education Workshops
In addition to the primary video project, youth participants will also spend their time in political education workshops. This series of workshops will focus on Asian American history, contemporary Asian American politics, and the history of communities of color in Detroit. We will provide a space for youth participants to learn and dialogue about the histories and contemporary issues that impact their lives. Such topics also pair well with the interview content for the video project.

Community Event to Discuss Chonburi Xiong and Police Brutality
This event is still forming and DAY project mentors, youth, co-coordinators, and advisors will work with the larger “Ad-Hoc Community to Support the Xiong Family.” The event will take place on July 13th with the sponsorship and support of Hmong community activist Tou Ger Xiong.

Road Trip to the Hmong Arts and Culture Festival
In August we will take a two-three day road trip to the Hmong Arts and Culture Festival in Minnesota. The festival is a fun and education opportunity for DAY Project to distribute our video, explore what other Hmong youth are working on, and meet other Hmong people from across the nation.

SUMMER PROGRAM IS HERE!!!

Fri, 08 Jun 2007 13:27:46 GMT

2007 SUMMER APPLICATION

2007 Summer-Intensive Program
Application Form
The Week of July 9th – Week of August 27th!!!!!

Mail to:
Detroit Asian Youth Project
c/o Lee Ann Wang
820 Fuller St #309
Ann Arbor MI 48104

or
EMAIL TO: dayproject@gmail.com

Please print clearly.

Name:                                Birthday:           /         /

Address:                                Phone: (          )

City:                            State:            Zip:

E-mail Address:

Ethnicity:                                Gender: M / F

Are you a student?: YES / NO

If YES, which school do you attend?:

Please answer the following questions:

Why do you want to participate in Detroit Asian Youth Project?






What are five words you would use to describe yourself?




(Please complete both sides of the application.)

What are your hobbies and interests? ____________________________________

_____________________________________________________________________

Name one person you admire and describe why. ___________________________

_____________________________________________________________________

_____________________________________________________________________

Do you have other plans for the summer aside from Detroit Asian Youth Project (i.e. work, taking class, etc.)? If so, please describe them. (We would like this information for scheduling purposes)______________________________________







If you are selected to participate in Detroit Asian Youth Project, will you have your own transportation?
___ I have my own vehicle      ___ I can take public transportation (i.e. bus)
___ I will need a ride            ___ I can be dropped off and picked up

Do you have a friend(s) who might be interested in participating in Detroit Asian Youth Project? If so, please provide his/her/their contact information.

Name:                                  Phone:

Name:                                  Phone:

Name:                                  Phone:

We require parental or guardian permission if you are under the age of 18.


Signature of Applicant                            Date


Signature of Parent/Guardian (if under 18)                Date


Daytime Phone                    Evening Phone

Learn about violence in the criminal justice system

Tue, 27 Mar 2007 22:40:35 GMT

Nearly 200 attend Xiong Memorial

Sun, 04 Feb 2007 21:50:36 GMT

Saturday's Memorial and Community Assembly for Chonburi Xiong was attended by nearly 200 people from the community. The Committee to Support the Xiong Family, of which DAY Project is a part, thanks all those who came to join our efforts to support the Xiong family and bring attention to the possible misconduct and negligence by the Warren police.

Photos of Memorial

There will be a follow-up meeting on Friday, February 9 to identify next steps to support the Xiong family. Please join us and help seek justice for the Xiong family!

Committe to Support the Xiong Family
Follow-Up Meeting
Friday, February 9, 2007
6-8 PM
St. John's Conner Creek
4777 E. Outer Dr.
Detroit, Michigan
Conference Room A (Floor GW)

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DETROIT FREE PRESS
Memorial, rally held for slain Warren teenager
February 4, 2007
By Gina Damron

- - - - - - - -

METRO TIMES
Shooting pains
Questions about Hmong teen’s death galvanize tightly knit community
February 7, 2007
by Sandra Svoboda

After a ceremony last week to honor and remember his teenage son, who was fatally shot last September by four Warren police officers, Pang Blia Xiong rested his head in his hands and tried to answer questions about his family.

Yes, his three other children are back in school. Yes, his family is overwhelmed by the community support. No, they will never return to live in the house where 27 police bullets struck their son in his basement bedroom.

"If somebody kills one of your children, it's not right to go back there," Xiong said through a translator.

The Xiong family is part of the Detroit area's Hmong population, an ethnic group from northern Laos and Vietnam. Some Hmong fought alongside U.S. troops in the Vietnam War or otherwise worked for U.S. interests in the region during the conflict. For that, after the U.S. military left, many of the Hmong landed in Laotian camps in the 1970s and 1980s before
coming to the United States as refugees.

The Asian Hmong are a rural people and their arrival in Detroit is often their first urban experience with modern conveniences and institutions. Living primarily on Detroit's northeast side and in Warren, southeast Michigan's Hmong (pronounced "mung") community is known for its insular nature, close family ties and low profile.

But with the shooting death of 18-year-old Chonburi Xiong in September, the family's pending $5 million federal civil rights and gross negligence lawsuit and a growing number of supporters concerned about the shooting's justification, the Hmong community is drawing new attention and raising old questions about police behavior and racial injustice.

Wayne County Commissioner Tim Killeen attended Saturday's event, his first formal interaction with the Hmong community, thought to number a few thousand.

"I'm trying to get a better definition of what some of the issues are," says Killeen, who is in his first term on the commission. "They're part of my district."

The biggest issue for the community right now is the follow-up to the shooting. An internal police investigation and a review by the Macomb County Prosecutor's Office cleared the officers and pronounced the shooting justified, but that hasn't given much satisfaction to
Xiong's family and peers.

"There are questions that are unanswered and unexplained," says Chong Lor, a teen who emceed Saturday's ceremony.

Nearly 200 people attended the event at Our Lady of Good Counsel Church on Detroit's east side. The afternoon ceremony included poetry, music, a statement from the Xiong family and information from the civil rights groups, including recommendations for interacting with police and improving understanding of ethnic and racial groups.

"We're all in this together. Any injustice to one is an injustice to all of us. We continually have to stand together to fight and eradicate these kinds of injustices," says Ruthie Stevenson, president of the NAACP Macomb County branch.

27 SHOTS

According to police reports, family members and their attorneys, the Xiong family called Warren police on Saturday, Sept. 16, after the parents denied Chonburi Xiong use of the family car and he fired a gun in the home. He left before officers arrived.

It wasn't the first time Warren cops went to the Xiong house for domestic issues, but both family and police refused to elaborate on details of earlier incidents.

Sometime overnight, the teen returned to the home on Martin Road near Hoover Road. Police on patrol saw the car at the house and stopped there.

From that point, reports vary. Police have said the family allowed them to enter the home. The family disputes that account.

"They entered the house without a search warrant or arrest warrant, snuck down the basement and ambushed him," says Vince Colella, the Southfield attorney representing the Xiong family in the federal suit. It's also claimed that cops entered the home without first receiving
permission.

John J. Gillooly, the lead attorney for the city and the officers, describes it differently. When the family allowed the officers to enter the house, he says, they knew to look in the basement for Xiong since they had been there the previous day on reports he had "shot up the house." The officers wanted to retrieve his weapon and when they reached the basement, Xiong pointed it at them.

"To suggest that these officers walked into the home and simply fired their weapons 27 times for absolutely no reason is a disservice, is irresponsible, and is without any merit whatsoever," he says.

All of the officers' shots came within a matter of seconds since their guns are semiautomatic, Gillooly says.

"One thing was certain: This guy pointed a loaded weapon at these police officers. The 27 times means nothing. The only thing the officers needed was the justification to shoot one time. The 27 bullets don't matter," he says. "There's no doubt it was an unfortunate incident."

When the headlines hit about the shooting, Xiong's peers were shaken. A private blog message about it began circulating among teens and adult mentors involved with the Detroit Asian Youth Project, a nonprofit, largely volunteer group. Formed two years ago, the project
works with Hmong teens in Detroit to build leadership skills and community awareness.

"We were on it," says Lan Pham, a mentor. "We all thought, 'We've got to do something and gather around it.'"

In the beginning "it was people wanting to get information and see what they could do," Pham says. It evolved into the idea of a memorial. In December, about 10 people attended the first planning meetings. By the evening before the event, 30 organizers gathered. They met in church basements, recruited community leaders, found adults willing to help, a restaurant willing to donate food, a church to host the event and put together Saturday's service. They sent out press releases and posted fliers in Hmong businesses.

"There's tons of youth connecting with the older generation for this," says Stephanie Chang, one of the DAY Project founders.

Throughout the service — held in English and Hmong — speakers wondered why the shooting happened, if justice is served and how the Hmong community will move forward. It makes the incident, in some ways, reminiscent of the Vincent Chin killing 25 years ago.

Chin, who was Chinese, was beaten to death by two white auto workers who mistakenly thought he was Japanese. At the time, resentment was widespread toward Japanese automakers as they gained shares of the Big Three's market and Detroit's economy slumped.

Following the judge's sentence of probation for Chin's attackers, Detroit's Asian community mobilized for the first time and pressed for a federal civil rights suit. Former Metro Times columnist Helen Zia included a chapter about it in her book, Asian American Dreams, and has
spoken frequently about it.

"It took a huge community outcry to find out what happened, to get interviews of the eyewitnesses at the scene in the Vincent Chin case," she tells Metro Times. "It may take that kind of outcry here too."

At the time of Chin's death, Detroit's Asian American community was not well-known, similar to the current situation with the more recently arrived Hmong, Zia says. But because of the grassroots community effort then, the Chin case became more high-profile and was used as a rallying cry by Asian-Americans nationally to raise awareness of discrimination and civil rights violations.

"That's something: That out of a tragedy some of the dialogue has moved forward in changing things for all people in a positive way," she says.

For his part, Chonburi Xiong's father, Pang Blia, says the family is grateful for the community's response and believes the incident should inspire everyone to take a stand against injustices.

"As parents, we truly believe our son's death could have been avoided if police had taken the proper measures. We find it hard to believe the shooting was ruled justified. No matter how hard the struggle may be, we will continue to seek justice for our son," he says.

PHOTO CAPTION: Pang Blia Xiong (left) watches supporters enter a memorial service for their son.

Sandra Svoboda is a Metro Times staff writer. Contact her at 313-202-8015 or ssvoboda@metrotimes.com.

Thursday, February 01, 2007

Thu, 01 Feb 2007 12:49:00 GMT

THE DETROIT NEWS
"Groups push for dialogue in killing"

http://www.detnews.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=2007701310401

THE DETROIT NEWS
"Memorial planned for teen shot by Warren police"

http://www.detnews.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=2007701300429

THE MACOMB DAILY
"Family, activists demand new probe of teen's shooting by cops"

http://www.macombdaily.com/stories/013107/loc_shooting001.shtml

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS
"Memorial service will include questions on police brutality"

http://www.freep.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20070130/NEWS05/70130019

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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
January 29, 2007

Contact:    Stephanie Lily Chang
                 stephanielilychang@gmail.com
                 (734) 751-9814

Community comes together to remember victim of Warren police shooting, raise questions

Detroit, MI -- On September 17, 2006, teenager Chonburi Xiong was fatally shot twenty-seven times in his own home by Warren police officers. Macomb County Prosecutor Eric Smith and an internal police investigation determined that the shooting was justified. However, the family disputes this and has filed a lawsuit against the city of Warren and four police officers, alleging gross negligence, intentional misconduct and violation of Xiong’s civil rights.

    An ad hoc coalition of Hmong and other Asian Pacific Americans; people of color, community activists, high school students, teachers, lawyers and allies is coming together to support the family. Community members will gather together on February 3, 12:00-2:00pm at Our Lady of Good Counsel, 17142 Rowe Ave, Detroit, Michigan. The memorial hopes to raise important questions:

Was this an act of police brutality? Police have said that Xiong appeared to move in a threatening manner; however, the gun that was near him was not discharged, and Xiong was shot twenty-seven times. Warren police have failed to explain why they resorted to such extreme force.

Is there a pattern of racial discrimination in Warren? The racial demographic of Warren in changing, and citizens of all backgrounds should be able to trust their local police and know they are working toward justice.

“We hope that we can all work together with the police and government authorities to ensure that all people are treated fairly. We deeply miss our son, and we do not wish to see any other parents suffer as we have,” said Mr. Pang Blia Xiong, father of Chonburi Xiong. Mr. Xiong’s full statement to the public is enclosed.

“I just really want to see justice served. There is so much anger in me; shooting him twenty-seven times is an insult to the community,” said Maichou Lor, senior at Osborn High School and member of the Detroit Asian Youth (DAY) Project.

“We have a serious concern here that not only impacts the Hmong community but also the African American community. Hopefully out of this there can be dialogue about how police deal with diverse groups. The NAACP is willing to talk and work with entities in Warren about this,” said Ruthie Stevenson, President of the Macomb County Branch of the NAACP.

###

Statement of Mr. Pang Blia Xiong, father of Chonburi Xiong

My name is Pang Blia Xiong. I was born in a small farming village in Laos on December 31, 1956. I did not have much of a childhood because my country was torn apart by war. When the Americans came to Laos, they asked our people, the Hmong, to help fight the Communists. I did not know much about America, but my parents told us it was our duty to help the Americans. My father was a Hmong military leader who was killed in combat in 1969. That same year, I joined the army at the age of thirteen. Although I feared for my life at every moment during the war, I managed to survive.

But after the Communists took power in 1975, everybody who sided with the Americans became an outcast in Laos. My family fled to the woods to survive. For four years, we were constantly running to avoid the gunfire from Communist soldiers. Sometimes, we went for days without food. Many people from my village died—men, women, children, and elders. My family was lucky to escape many close encounters.

In 1979, my family made it to a refugee camp in Thailand. I lived in the Ban Vinai camp for nine years. Housing conditions were poor and crowded, and we were only given small food rations once or twice a month. I met my wife in the refugee camp. We decided to come to America, when my wife was pregnant in 1988. My older brother had already settled in Wisconsin. He told me that I should leave the refugee camp because America was a better place to raise a family. Our first son, Chonburi, was born in Thailand as we were preparing to come to the US. My wife and I were overjoyed to become parents. In our culture, the first-born son is especially important because he will be the one to carry on our family name and heritage. We have four more children born in America.

We came to Detroit in 1990, and I worked as a machine operator for an auto parts supplier. For the past eight years, I have worked as an assembly worker making auto parts for automotive engines. My wife worked as a dishwasher first, then as a machine operator. It was hard adjusting to a new country where people spoke a different language, but we both worked hard and did our best to support our family. We saved our money to buy a house in northeast Detroit, and I was proud to become an American citizen in 1998.

In October 2003, we moved to a larger house in Warren. We did not know much about the city, but we liked the houses and we heard that our children could get a good education in the Warren public schools. For nearly three years, we always considered our neighborhood safe, and we trusted the Warren police. We know there are many good men and women on the force and that they have a difficult and important job. But we never imagined that our son, Chonburi, could be killed by police officers in our own home.

We want the public to be aware that previous reports have contained many inaccurate statements about my family. We hope that the media will investigate this matter further and provide a more even-handed account.

I ask everyone who is a parent, “If you lost your child in this manner, wouldn’t you be searching for answers? Wouldn’t you do everything you could to see if your child’s death could have been avoided?” My wife and I have filed our complaint because we want the court and the public to take a closer look at the facts of this case.

In closing, we wish to thank all the members of the community, who have helped us to make it through this difficult period. We appreciate your support. We hope that we can all work together and that we can all work with the police and government authorities to ensure that all people are treated fairly. We deeply miss our son, and we do not wish to see any other parents suffer as we have.

Sunday, January 21, 2007

Sun, 21 Jan 2007 21:44:39 GMT

Memorial and community assembly

for Chonburi Xiong and questions of police brutality and racial discrimination…

February 3, 2007

12-2pm

@ Our Lady of Good Counsel

17142 Rowe Ave, Detroit

Donations are welcome.

Remembering Chonburi Xiong
Youth poetry and music performances
Food
Know your rights! Information about what to do if the police come to your door.

For more information: warrenincident@yahoo.com , 313-923-0797 or 313-333-3112

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On September 17, 2006, teenager Chonburi Xiong was fatally shot twenty-seven times in his own home by Warren police officers. Macomb County Prosecutor Eric Smith and an internal police investigation determined that the shooting was justified.

We are an ad hoc coalition of Hmong and other Asian Pacific Americans; people of color, community activists, high school students, teachers, lawyers and allies that believe in justice for the Xiong family. We support the Xiong family in their lawsuit against the City of Warren and four police officers that were involved in the shooting. The lawsuit alleges gross negligence, intentional misconduct and violation of Xiong's civil rights.

On February 3^rd, we gather to take a stand, not only to remember Chonburi Xiong, but also to raise some important questions:

Was this an act of police brutality? Police have said that Xiong appeared to move in a threatening manner; however, the gun that was near him was not discharged, and Xiong was shot twenty-seven times. Warren police have failed to explain why they resorted to such extreme force. If Chonburi Xiong had been Caucasian, would he have been shot twenty-seven times?

Is there a pattern of racial discrimination in Warren? The racial demographic of Warren is changing, and citizens of all backgrounds should be able to trust their local police and know that they are working toward justice, not injustice.

We demand justice!

=================================

Ib lub sij hawm nco txog thiab ib lub rooj sib tham

txog Chonburi Xiong thiab tham txog police brutality [1] thiab [2] racial discrimination

February 3, 2007

12:00-2:00 ib tav su

@ Our Lady of Good Counsel

17142 Rowe Ave, Detroit

Peb zoo siab txais kev pab (donations).

Nco txog Chonburi Xiong
Tub ntxhais hluas ua yeeb yam (poetry and music)
Zaub mov
Paub yus txoj cai! Tuaj kawm txog yuav ua li cas yog muaj tub ceev xwm tuaj khob yus qhov rooj.

Yog xav paub ntxiv: warrenincident@yahoo.com or (248) 707-0728

♦ ♦ ♦

Lub 9 hli ntuj tim 17 xyoo 2006, tus tub hluas, Chonburi Xiong tau raug tub ceev xwm tua 27 zaug hauv nws lub tsev. Macomb County tus lij choj (prosecutor), Eric Smith thiab tub ceev xwm xwj tau hais tias qhov lawv tua nws ntawd yeej yog ncaj raws cai lawm.

Peb yog ib pab tub ntxhais Hmoob thiab lwm haiv neeg Esxias (Asian Pacific Americans); peb yog neeg tawv nqaij xim txawv, community activists, tub ntxhais hluas kawm ntawv high school, sib fwb, lij choj, thiab phooj ywg uas ntseeg hais tias yuav nrhiav kom tau kev ncaj ncees rau tsev neeg Hmoob Xyooj. Peb nrog txhawb tsev neeg Hmoob Xyooj hauv lawv txoj kev foob lub zos Warren thiab plaub tug tub ceev xwm. Qhov lawsuit foob hais tias lawv ua tau tsis xyuam xim (gross negligence), lawv tau txhob txwm ua phem tsis raug cai (intentional misconduct) thiab lawv tau txeeb Chonburi cov cai civil rights.

Lub ob hlis ntuj tim 3, peb tuaj sib koom ua ke, tsis yog tias tuaj nco txog Chonburi Xiong nkaus xwb tiam sis yog tuaj noog tej yam lus tseem ceeb thiab:

Qhov lawv tua nws no puas yog ib yam lawv txhob txwm ua phem (brutality)? Cov tub ceev xwm tau hais tias lawv pom zoo li Chonburi ib nyuag nti cuag li nws yuav ua phem tiam sis rab phom uas nyob ze nws ntawv twb tsis tau raug tua li los sis tsi tau discharge li thiab Chonburi tau raug tua 27 zaug. Cov tub ceev xwm hauv Warren yeej tsis tau piav vim li cas lawv siv zog phom heev npaum li. Yog Chonburi Xiong ho yog Miskas tawv dawb no lawv puas yuav tau tua nws 27 zaug?

Puas yog tias hauv lub zos Warren yeej ib txwm muaj racial discrimination los sis tsis nyiam lwm haiv neeg uas nqaij tawv xim txawv? Cov neeg nyob hauv Warren yeej pauv ntau heev lawm thiab pej xeem ntau haiv neeg yuav tsum ntseeg tau lawv cov tub ceev xwm thiab paub tseeb hais tias lawv yeej ua hauj lwm ncaj ncees, tsis yog tias ua tau tsis ncaj.

Peb Xav Kom Tau Kev Ncaj Ncees!

[1] Police Brutality yog thaum tub ceev xwm txhob txwm siv zog ua phem rau pej xeem neeg.

[2] Racial Discrimination yog thaum muaj lwm tus los sis lwm haiv neeg tsis nyiam ib tug neeg los sis ib pab neeg vim tias lawv yog ib haiv neeg txawv los lawv daim tawv nqaij cev yog xim txawv.