Younger Asian Americans report more bias, seek less help, survey shows

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Younger Asian Americans report more bias, seek less help, survey shows
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Josie Huang covers Asian American communities for the LAist and KPCC newsroom.

Asian American teens and young adults came of age during a rise in anti-Asian incidents during the pandemic. This march in 2021 went from San Gabriel City Hall to Alhambra City Hall.Right now, you can help protect LAist's mission to provide local reporting to all in our community. Donate for the first time or increase your monthly donation to have a positive impact on your ability to access independent and trusted journalism.

Many younger adults came of age during the surge in anti-Asian incidents during the pandemic, and may categorize verbal harassment and microaggressions as discriminatory along with racial violence.The study, which surveyed more than 800 Asian Americans in both L.A. and New York, also found that younger targets of discrimination are seeking help at lower rates, be it through law enforcement or community organizations.

That finding emphasized to the report’s authors the need for community groups to improve outreach and build more awareness among the younger generations.“What can community organizations do to stay connected with later generations of Asian Americans?” Lim said. “How do we continue to outreach to them so that we may be relevant and serve them too.”Eighteen organizations are listed as resources in Southern California, most of them catering to specific ethnic communities.

The remarks made on a Vietnamese radio broadcast are Orange County Supervisor Andrew Do’s first known public response after O.C. officials filed a lawsuit alleging millions of taxpayer dollars were misspent.Civics & DemocracyFederal agents on Thursday searched the family home of O.C. Supervisor Andrew Do and his wife — O.C. Superior Court Assistant Presiding Judge Cheri Pham — as well as a home owned by their daughter Rhiannon Do.

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