

Dear Asian Americans
Just Like Media
Dear Asian Americans is a podcast for and by Asian Americans, focusing on authentic storytelling rooted in origin, identity, and legacy. Host Jerry Won brings on guests from diverse backgrounds and career paths to celebrate, support, and inspire the Asian American community. New episodes air every Tuesday across all major platforms. Instagram: @dearasianamericans
Episodes
Mentioned books

Jun 30, 2020 ⢠1h 52min
054 // David Kim // Candidate - United States Congress CA-34 // Community First - Financial Freedom, Love, and Justice For All
Meet David Kim!We celebrate his achievements, personal, academic, and professional, especially his placement in the top two of the primary to be on the ballot this November for US Congress CA-34! We support his campaign to bring to the constituents of CA-34 and all Americans Financial Freedom, Love, and Justice. We are inspired by his story of living an authentic life and being his true amazing self. //About David from DavidKim2020.com:My name is David (full name: David Yung Ho Kim), and Iâm a music/immigration attorney, author, neighborhood council board member and community activist here in Los Angeles. Iâm running to be the U.S. Representative of Californiaâs 34th Congressional District, Los Angeles, which covers Downtown Los Angeles, Koreatown, Boyle Heights, Chinatown, Lincoln Heights, Little Tokyo, Highland Park, Eagle Rock, Glassell Park, Westlake, MacArthur Park, Historic Filipino Town, Little Bangladesh and surrounding neighborhoods.//Connect with David!Web: http://www.DavidKim2020.comTwitter: http://www.twitter.com/davidkim2020Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/davidkimforcongressFacebook: http://www.facebook.com/davidkimforcongress//Listen to Dear Asian Americans on all major platforms:Transistor.fm: http://www.dearasianamericans.comApple: https://apple.dearasianamericans.comSpotify: https://spotify.dearasianamericans.comStitcher: https://stitcher.dearasianamericans.comGoogle: https://google.dearasianamericans.com Follow us on Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/dearasianamericans Like us on Facebook:http://www.facebook.com/dearasianamericans Subscribe to our YouTube:http://www.youtube.com/dearasianamericans Learn more about DAA Producer and Host Jerry Won:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jerrywon/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jerryjwon///Join the Asian Podcast Network:Web: https://asianpodcastnetwork.com/Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/asianpodcastnetwork/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/asianpodcastnetwork/Dear Asian Americans is produced by Just Like Media:Web: http://www.justlikemedia.comInstagram.com: http://www.instagram.com/justlikemedia

Jun 30, 2020 ⢠16min
#LettersForBlackLives - Khmer // Read by Brandy Myers // #BlackLivesMatter
A reading of the Letters for Black Lives translated into Khmer. Written and edited by the Letters For Black Lives Team. Translated by the #Translation-Khmer Team. Read by Brandy Myers.Video available on: Instagram: www.instagram.com/dearasianamericans Facebook: www.facebook.com/dearasianamericans YouTube: www.youtube.com/dearasianamericans Transcripts of the letter below and also available at: https://lettersforblacklives.com/ //ááá¶áá ááá¶ áጠáážá ááááá¶ ááááá¶á áá·ááááá»áááááœáá¶ááá¶ááááŒááááá»ááá¶ááá¶áááááááá
áááá·áá¶ááááá¶áá ááá¶ áጠáážá ááááá¶ ááááá¶á áá·ááááá»áááááœáá¶áááááááŸááááá áááá¶áá·áááŒááá¶á áá·áááááá·áá áá·áááááœááá¶ááá¶á á« á¢ááááááá¶áááááá¶ááááá¶áááá¶áá·ááááááááá
ááááá ááá»áááááááá»ááá¶áá ááœáááááºáá¶ááá»áááááœááááá»á ááááá¶ááá¶áááááá¶áááá
áááá»ááážáá·ááááááááá»áá ááœáááááºáá¶áá·áááááá·áá áá¶á¢ááááá·ááá¶á áá·ááá¶áááá»áááááœáá¶ááááááááá»áá áááá»áááááœááá¶ááááá
ááááááœááá¶áááááá¶áááá¶ááááá
ááááááž á¢á¥ áá á§ááá¶ ááá áááŒáá·ááááááááááá¶áááá
áááá»ááááááážáážááŒáá¶ (Minnesota) áá¶áááááá¶áááá»ááááááááááá
áááá¶ááááááá George Floyd áááááááááááááááááááááááá¶ááá¢áááááááááá·á á© áá¶ááž á áŸááá·áááááááážáá¶ááááááá¢áááááááááá»ááááááááááá
ááá áá¶áá¶áááááááá áŸááá·áááœá
á¡áŸáá áááŒáá·ááážááá¶ááááááá
áážáá¶ááááŸáá ááá» áá¶áááœááááááá Floyd á
á»á á áŸááááá»ááááááááááŒáá·ááážá€ ááááá¶áááá¶áááá¢á¶áá»áž áá¶ááááá¹ááááááá¶ááá áŸá áá·áááááááœááááá¡áŸáá Floyd áá·áááááá¶ááááááááááááááá¶áááááááá áááá»ááááá¶á á¢á á¢á ááá áááŒáá·ááááááááá áá¶áááááá¶ááááááááááááá
áááááá áááá»áá
ááááááááẠDreasjon Reed áá
ááááá¥áááá¶á¢á¶áá¶ (Indianna) áááááá¶áá Tony McDade áá
ááááá áááŒáážáá¶ (Florida) áá¶ááážááá§ááá¶ááá áá·á Breonna Taylor áá
áááááá·ááá¶ááž (Kentucky) áá¶ááážáááá·áá¶áááá á¢áážáá¢ááááááŸáá¢ááááááááá¶áááá¶áááááá¶ááááááááááááá
áááá¶ááááá ááááá Ahmaud Arbery áá
ááááá
áŒá
á¶(Georgia) áá¶ááážáááá»áááááááá ááŸááážááááá
ááá áááá»ááááŒáá·ááá¶ááááááá·ááá¶áááá¶ááááœááá¶áááááááá¶áááá áážáá¶áááááááá¹áááá¢áááŸááá¶ááááááá
ááŸáááá¶áá·ááááááááá
áá áááâáážâáá¶áá¶áááááá¶á áá¶ááááááááááá¶ááá¶áááááá¶áááááá¶áááá¶ááá¶áááááá á
áŒááá·á
á¶ááá¶ ááŸááá¶ááŸáá¶áá ááá»áá¶áááŒá
áááá
áááœáááá»áááá¶áááááááááá ááŸáááá¶ááááá¶áááážááá¢áŒâ á¬á¢áááááááŸáá¶áá¶áááážáááááááááºáá¶áá¶áá»áá·áááœáá²ááááááááááááá¶áááááá¶áá·ááááááááá
áá¶ááá¡á¶á ááááááá»áááááœááá¶áááá ááááŒáááááááá»ááá¶ááááá¶áááááááááá¶áá ááá¶ áጠáážá ááááá¶ ááááá¶á áá·ááááá»áááááœáá¶ááá¶ááááŒááááá áááá¶áááá»ááá·ááá¶ ááœáâááŸááááá¶áááá¶áá·áá¶ááá·á
áááá ááœáááŸááá¶ááá·ááááá¶ááááá¶áááá
áá ááááá¢á¶áááá·á áá¶ááááááá áá·áááááŒááá¶ááážáá·áá²áááá¶ááá»á ááááážáá¶áá¶ááá¶áááŸáá¢áŸáááááŸááœáááŸáááááá ááŸá ááá»á¢áááž áááá¶áá·ááááááááá
áá·ááááááááŒá
ááœáááážáááá? áá¶áá¶ááá·ááá¶áá ááááááá¶áá·áááááááááá¶áá·á¢á¶áááá·áá¶áááá¶áá
áááŸá áá¶áááááááá¹ááážá¢á¶áááá·ááá¶áááááááááœááá¶ááœááá·ááá»ááá¶áááá·á
ááœá
ááá»áááááá áááá»ááá¶ááá¶áááá¶áá·ááááá ááŸáááááááá¹áá
ááá¶áááá¶ ááŸáá¢á¶á
áá¹ááá¶áááááá¶áá
áá·ááá
áááá¶á áážáááááááœáááŸááá»áááááááááááá ááááá¢á¶áááá·á áááá»ááááááááááŸáááážááá¶ááážáá·áá²áááá¶ááá¶áááááááááŸáá áááááááááááááááŸááá¹áááá¢áááá
ááŸáá áááááááá¹ááá¶áá ááá»ááááááœáááŸááááá·áá¢á¶á
áá¶ááážáááá
áááá»ááááááááááá¡áŸá ááááá·áá០áá·ááá¶ááááá¶áá·ááááááááá
ááááŸáá¶ááá¶ááá¶ááá·áááá·á²ááááœáááŸááááá ááŒá
ááá áááá¶áá·ááááááááá
áááá¶ááááááááá ááááááááááŸááááááá áá¶ááááááá ááœáááŸáááááŒáááááœááá áá¶ááááá¶ ááŸáááážá²áááááá¶áá·ááááááááá
áá¶áá¢á¶áááááááá¶ááœááááá¶ááá»ááááá·áá¶á áá·ááá¶ááá¶ááááá¶áááááá
áááá»ááá ááááááááááœáááŸáá áááá»áááŒáá²ááááá¶áá ááá¶ áጠáážá ááááá¶ ááááá¶á áá·ááááá»áááááœáá¶áááááážáááááááááááááá»áá áááá»áááááá¶áááŒááá¿áááá¶ááá¶áááááááááááážáááá¡á¶áá áážááááááááá»áá
ááá²áááááááááá¶ááááŒá ááœááá¶áááááá»áááááá ááááŸá²áááá¶áááá¢áá¶áááááá¶áááááá¶ááá»ááááááá¶áááá¶áá·áá¶áááááŸááá¶áá
áááŸá ááááááááŸáááááŸááááŸááá¶áááááŒááá¶áá¶ááá ááá»áááááááááá¶áááá¶áá·áááŸáááááœáááŸááá¶ááá»áááááœáá²áááááá¶á
á¬áá¶ááá§áááá·ááááááááá áááá¶ááááá¶áá¶ááœááááááœáááŸááá¶áá¢á¶áááááááá¶ ááááááááœáááŸááá¶áááŸáá
áááážáááá ááŸááá¹áá¢á¶á
áááá¶áá±áá¶áááááááááááœááá»ááááá»áááááœáá¶ááá·áá¡áŸáá ááŸááááá¶ááá¶áááááááá¶á
áá¶ááŸáá¢á¶á
áá¹ááá¶ááááááážáá·ááá ááááá·áááŸáááŒáá·ááá¶ááááŸááá
áá¶áááááŒáá ááá»ááááááááá¶áááááážáááá·áááááááá·áááááááá»áááááá¶ááááááááááá
áá·á ááºáá·áááŒá
ááœáááŸááááááá áááá»ááááááááá·áá¶ááááááááá ááááá¢á¶áááá·á áááá¶áá·ááááááááá
áá¶áá
áááŸáááááŒááá¶ááááááááŒááá¶áá¶ááá áá·áááááŒááá¶ááááááááŒááááážáááááááá¶ááááááá ááááá¶áááááá¶áá·áááááááŸááá·á áááá¹ááááááááá á£áááá¶á ášáá áá·á á¢á áááá ááá»áááááááááááááááá»ááá áá¶áááááŸá²áááááááááááááá¶ááááŒáááááááááœá áá·áááááá¶ááááá¶ááááááŸáá ááŸáá
ááá¶áááááááá¶á¢áááá¶á
áááŸááááá¶á ááŸáááážááá¶á áá·áááááááŒáááŒáá¢ááážááááááááááááááŸááá¶ááá¶áááááá á¢áááááááááá¶ááááááááááááá áŸá ááááá áááá ááááœáá¶á áá·ááá»ááááááááááááá
áá¶á
áááŸá ááááŒááá¶áááááááááááá¶ááááááááŒá
áá¶ááááá» á¬áááá·áááááá¶áááááá¶áááá¶ááá
ááááá ááááá¶áááááááœá
áážááááá¶áááááááá ááááá¶áá·áá¶áá¢á¶áááá·á áá·ááá¶áá¢áá»áááá¶á á²ááááœááá¶ááááá¶ááážáá·á ááá¶ááá»áááááœáááááá ááááááááá¶ááááá·ááááá¹ááá·áááá·áááá¶ááááááááá áá·áááá·áááœááá¶áá¢áááá áááááá¶áááá·áááá·áá¶áááá¶ááááááááááááá·ááá»áááááœááááááá áá·áááá¶ááá¶ááááá ááááŒááá¶áá¢áá»áááááá
ááŸááœááá¶áá áááááááááážáááŒáá·á áá·ááááááá¶áá¶á áááá¢á¶á
áá¶ááá¶ááááááááá
áá¶ááááá¶ááá¶ááá áá·ááá¶áááááŸá
ááá¶á ááááááááááááááááááá»ááááá¶áá·ááááááá áááá»áááááááááááá
ááááááááá·ááá
ááááááá¶ááááá¶áááá áááá¶á á¹áááá¶ áá áŒáááááá¶áá
áá
á»áááááááááá áá¶áááááááá»ááááááááá·ááá¶áá áá·áááááááá·áááá·áááááááá»áááááááááá
áá·ááá¶áááá¶ááááá
áááá
á¡áŸááá áááá¶áááááá¶áááááááá·áááá·áá¶áá
áá
á»áááááááááááááŒááá¶ááááá¶ááááááŒáááááááááá¶áááááá áááá»ááááá¶áá·ááááááááá
áá·ááááá¹ááááá¶ááááá¶áááááá¹ááá¶ááá·ááá¶áá áááááá¶áááá¶ááááጠááááááá»áá
áááááá¶ááá§ááááááááááááá ááœááá¶ááááááŒááá¶ááá¶ááááá¶áááááááá¶áá¶á áá·áááááá¶ááááááááŒáá·á ááááááááœááá¶ááááááá»ááá ááŸáááážáá¶ááá¶ááá·áááá·áááááŸááááœááá¶ááá áŒáááááááááááááááááá ááááážáá¶ááŸááááá»áááááááá
áááá»ááááááááááá¶ááá¶áá¢áá»áá·ááááááááááááŸá²ááááŸáááŸáá¢áŸááááá¶áá
áá·ááá
áá áááá»ááááááááááááááááá
áá¶áááœááááááá áá¶ááááá
ááááŒááá¶áááááááá¶ááááœáááŸáááááá¶áááá¶áááááááá ááœááá¶áááá¶ááááá
ááááŒááá¶áá¢áá»áá·áááááááááá
ááá¶ááá¢áááááááááááááááááá¶á á¡á©á¢á€ áááá¢áá»áááá
ááá¶ááá¢áááááááááááááááááá¶á á¡á©áŠá¥ ááááá¶á
ááá¶áá á¢áá»áááá¶ááááááááááœáááŒá
áá¶áááá¶áá·áááááááŸááá¶ááŸá áá¶ááááá»áááááœáá¶ááááá ááááá¢á¶áááá·ááááááážáá¶áá¶ááá¶ááážáá
ááááŸááááá ááááááááááááá¢áá»áá·áááááááááá
áááááááá
áá»áá áááááá¶áááááááááá¶áááááááá¶áááááááá ááááááážáááŒáá·ááá
ááááááŸáá¶áááááá¶áááááá¶áá·ááááááááá
á áŸááá¶áááœá
ááááœá áá·ááá·ááá¶ááá¶áááááá¢ááážá¡áŸáááááá»áááááá¶ááá¶áá ááá¶ áጠáážá ááááá¶ ááááá¶á áá·ááááá»áááááœáá¶ááá¶ááááŒá ááááœááá¶áááá áá·áááááááá¶á
áá
ááááááááŸááá¶áááœá
á áŸááááááá¶áá¢áá¶á áááááá áá·á á á¶ááááá·ááá¶ááŸáá ááá»áááááááá»áááŒáá²ááááááá¶ááá¢ááá
áŒáááœááá·á
á¶ááá¶ áá¶ááŸáá¶áá¹ááá¶ááá¶áááºá
á¶ááááá»áááá¶ ááááá·áááŸááááá¶ááááŒáá
ááááááááá¶áá¢ááážáá¶ááá¶ááááááááááááááááá·áá áá¶ááá¶ááá¶ááááááážáá·áááááááá»ááááá¶áážáááá¡á¶áááááááááá¢áááá ááŸáá¶áá¢ááážáááááŸááá·ááááááááááááá ááááá·áááŸááŸáá¢á¶á
áá¶áá§áá¶á ááœááá»ááááá»áááááœáá¶á ááááá¶ááá¶ááááááážáá·ááá
áááááááááááá ááá¶áááážáá·áá ááŸáá¶áááºá
á¶ááááááá¶áááááááá·ááá¶ ááŸáááááá²ááááá»áááááœááááá¶ ááááŸáá¶áá»áááá áááá»áááááááááááá¶ááááááºáá¶ááááá¶ááááâááááááááŒá
áááá á
áŒááá·á
á¶ááá¶ áá¶ááŸáá¶áá¶ááá¶áá áááá¿áááá¶ááá¶ áááááŒáá
á
áááá¶ááááááá ááááŒáááááááá¹áá¢áááŸá á¹áááá¶áááŒá
ááá áá»ááááá»ááááááááŸááá¶ááááááá¶ááááœá
á áŸááááá áááááºáá¶ááŒáá ááá»ááááááá»áááááŸáá¶ááá¶ááááááŒáá
ááá¶á áážáá·ááááááááá¶áá·ááááááááá
áá¶ááá¶áááááá¶áááááá¶áááá¶áááááááááááá¶ááá¶ááááá
ááá¶ááááá¶áááááá¶ áááá»áááááŒááááá·áá¶áá¡áŸá áá
áááááááááá»ááá¶áááŸá áááá»áááááœáá¶á á¬á¢ááááá
áááá»ááá áááááááááááá»á ááááááá¹áááá·á¢áááŸáá¶ááœá áááááááŸá²ááááá»ááááá¶áá·áááááááá¶áá·ááááááááá
á¢ááááá áááá»áááá áá¶ááááá¶ááááá¶ááá ááááááá¢áááá¢á¶á
áá¶ááá¶ááááá¶ááááá»ááá¶ááá·áá¶áááá¶ ááá»ááááááŸááŸáááááŸááááá¶áááááááááá¶ááááááœááá·á ááááááá»áááááá·ááá¶áááá·áááá·áááá¶áá·ááááááááá
áá
ááááááááááá¶áááááááœááá áážáá·ááááááááá¶áá·ááááááááá
áá¹ááááááá¶áááááááŒá
áááá¶áááááá áááá»ááá¹ááá¹ááá»ááá¶áá·á
áá
áááááááááá¶ááá¢áááá¶ááááá¶á áá·áááááŒááááá
áááá»áááááááááœá ááááááá¶áááááá¶áá
áá áá·ááááááááá¶ ááœáááŸááá¶á¢ááááá¶ááá¶ááááážááá ááá...

Jun 30, 2020 ⢠8min
#LettersForBlackLives - Hindi // Read by Aishwarya Bhadouria // #BlackLivesMatter
A reading of the Letters for Black Lives translated into Hindi. Written and edited by the Letters For Black Lives Team. Translated by the #Translation-Hindi Team. Read by Aishwarya Bhadouria.Video available on: Instagram: www.instagram.com/dearasianamericans Facebook: www.facebook.com/dearasianamericans YouTube: www.youtube.com/dearasianamericans Transcripts of the letter below and also available at: https://lettersforblacklives.com/ //à€à€Šà€°à€£à¥à€¯ à€ªà€°à€¿à€µà€Ÿà€° à€à€š à€à€° à€Šà¥à€žà¥à€€à¥à€, à€¹à€®à¥à€ à€à€ª à€žà€¬ à€žà¥ à€à€ à¥à€°à¥à€°à¥ à€¬à€Ÿà€€ à€à€°à€šà¥ à€¹à¥ |à€¹à¥ à€žà€à€€à€Ÿ à€¹à¥ à€
à€à¥ à€€à€ à€¬à¥à€²à¥à€ à€²à¥à€ à€à€ªà€à¥ à€Šà¥à€žà¥à€€ à€¯à€Ÿ à€žà€Ÿà€¥à¥ à€š à€°à€¹à¥ à€¹à¥à€, à€à€žà€²à€¿à€ à€à€ª à€à€šà€žà¥ à€ªà€°à€¿à€à€¿à€€ à€šà€¹à¥à€ à€¹à¥à€, à€²à¥à€à€¿à€š à€¹à€®à¥à€ à€¬à¥à€²à¥à€ à€²à¥à€à¥à€ à€à¥ à€²à€¿à€ à€à€ à€¬à€¹à¥à€€ à€¡à€° à€²à€ à€°à€¹à€Ÿ à€¹à¥ | à€¬à€à€ªà€š à€žà¥ à€¬à¥à€²à¥à€ à€²à¥à€ à€¹à€®à€Ÿà€°à¥ à€Šà¥à€žà¥à€€, à€ªà€¡à€Œà¥à€žà¥, à€à€° à€žà€Ÿà€¥ à€ªà¥à€šà¥ à€µà€Ÿà€²à¥ à€°à€¹à¥ à€¹à¥à€ | à€à€š à€®à¥à€ à€žà¥ à€à€ à€²à¥à€ à€°à€¿à€¶à¥à€€à¥à€Šà€Ÿà€° à€žà¥ à€à€® à€šà€¹à¥à€ à€¹à¥, à€à€° à€¹à€® à€à€šà€à¥ à€à€¿à€²à€Ÿà€« à€¹à¥à€šà¥ à€µà€Ÿà€²à¥ à€
à€€à¥à€¯à€Ÿà€à€Ÿà€°à¥à€ à€à¥ à€à€° à€šà€à€Œà€°à€
à€à€Šà€Ÿà€à€Œ à€šà€¹à¥à€ à€à€° à€žà€à€€à¥ | à€€à¥à€š à€¹à€«à¥à€€à¥ à€ªà€¹à€²à¥, à€®à€¿à€šà¥à€žà¥à€à€Ÿ à€®à¥à€, à€à€ à€µà€Ÿà€à€ à€ªà¥à€²à€¿à€ž à€
à€«à€Œà€žà€° à€šà¥ à€à¥à€°à¥à€ à€«à¥à€²à¥à€¯à€¡ (George Floyd) à€šà€Ÿà€® à€à¥ à€à€ à€¬à¥à€²à¥à€ à€à€Šà€®à¥ à€à¥ à€à€Ÿà€š à€²à¥ à€²à¥ | à€šà¥ à€®à€¿à€šà€ à€à¥ à€²à€¿à€, à€à€žà€šà¥ à€
à€ªà€šà¥ à€à¥à€à€šà¥ à€žà¥ à€à¥à€°à¥à€ à€à¥ à€à€°à¥à€Šà€š à€Šà€¬à€Ÿ à€à€° à€à€žà€à¥ à€žà€Ÿà€à€ž à€à¥à€à€ à€²à¥ | âà€®à¥à€ à€žà€Ÿà€à€ž à€šà€¹à¥à€ à€²à¥ à€ªà€Ÿ à€°à€¹à€Ÿ à€¹à¥à€â, à€Šà¥à€¹à€°à€Ÿà€€à¥-à€Šà¥à€¹à€°à€Ÿà€€à¥ à€à¥à€°à¥à€ à€®à€° à€à€¯à€Ÿ | à€®à€°à€€à¥ à€µà¥à¥à€€ à€à€žà€šà¥ à€
à€ªà€šà¥ à€®à€Ÿà€ à€à¥ à€Šà€°à¥à€Š à€à€° à€ªà¥à¥à€Ÿ-à€à€°à¥ à€à€µà€Ÿà¥ à€®à¥à€ à€¯à€Ÿà€Š à€à€¿à€¯à€Ÿ, à€à€° à€à€¿à€žà¥ à€šà¥ à€à€žà€à¥ à€šà€¹à¥à€ à€žà¥à€šà¥ | à€Šà¥ à€à€° à€ªà¥à€²à€¿à€ž à€µà€Ÿà€²à¥à€ à€šà¥ à€«à¥à€²à¥à€¯à€¡ à€à¥ à€à€ž à€à¥ à€ªà€à¥ à€°à€à€Ÿ à€à€° à€à€ à€à€¶à€¿à€¯à€Ÿà€ à€
à€«à€Œà€žà€° à€à¥à¥-à€à¥à¥ à€Šà¥à€à€€à€Ÿ à€°à€¹à€Ÿ | à€«à¥à€²à¥à€¯à€¡ à€
à€à¥à€²à€Ÿ à€šà€¹à¥à€ à€¹à¥ : à€à€žà¥ à€žà€Ÿà€², à€ªà¥à€²à€¿à€ž à€µà€Ÿà€²à¥à€ à€šà¥ à€à€à€¡à€¿à€à€šà€Ÿ à€à¥ à€¡à¥à€°à¥à€žà€à¥à€š à€°à¥à€¡ (Dreasjon Reed), à€«à¥à€²à¥à€°à€¿à€¡à€Ÿ à€à¥ à€à¥à€šà¥ à€®à€-à€¡à¥à€¡ (Tony McDade), à€à€° à€à¥à€à€à€à¥ à€à¥ à€¬à¥à€°à¥à€à€šà€Ÿ à€à¥à€²à€° (Breonna Taylor) à€à¥ à€à¥ à€à€Ÿà€šà¥à€ à€²à¥ à€²à¥à€ | à€«à€°à€µà€°à¥ à€®à¥à€ à€à¥, à€à€ à€µà€¿à€°à€€ à€
à€«à€Œà€žà€° à€à¥ à€¹à€Ÿà€¥ à€¬à¥à€à¥à€šà€Ÿà€¹ à€
à€¹à€®à¥à€Š à€à€°à€¬à¥à€°à¥ (Ahmaud Arbery) à€à¥ à€à¥à€°à¥à€à€¿à€¯à€Ÿ à€®à¥à€ à€¹à€€à¥à€¯à€Ÿ à€¹à¥à€ |à€¬à€Ÿà€° à€¬à€Ÿà€°, à€šà€Ÿà€à€à€žà€Ÿà€«à¥ à€à¥ à€à¥à€€ à€¹à¥ à€°à€¹à¥ à€¹à¥ | à€žà€¬à¥à€€ à€à€° à€à€µà€Ÿà€¹ à€¹à¥à€šà¥ à€à¥ à€¬à€Ÿà€µà€à¥à€Š, à€¬à¥à€²à¥à€ à€²à¥à€à¥à€ à€à¥ à€®à€Ÿà€°à€šà¥ à€µà€Ÿà€²à¥ à€ªà¥à€²à€¿à€ž-à€
à€«à€žà€°à¥à€ à€à¥ à€žà€à€Œà€Ÿ à€šà€¹à¥à€ à€®à€¿à€²à€€à¥, à€à€Ÿà€¹à¥ à€žà€®à€Ÿà€à€Ÿà€° à€®à¥à€ à€à€¿à€€à€šà¥ à€à¥ à€à€¬à€° à€à¥à€¯à¥à€ à€š à€®à€¿à€²à¥ | à€¯à¥ à€à€žà¥ à€à€à€šà€Ÿà€à€ à€¹à¥à€ à€à€¿à€šà¥à€¹à¥à€ à€¹à€® à€žà€®à€Ÿà€à€Ÿà€° à€ªà€° à€Šà¥à€ à€ªà€Ÿà€ à€¹à¥; à€žà¥à€à€¿à€¯à¥ à€à€° à€à€¿à€€à€šà¥ à€à€žà¥ à€à€à€šà€Ÿà€à€ à€¹à¥à€à€à¥ à€à¥ à€
à€šà€Šà¥à€à¥ à€à€° à€
à€šà€žà¥à€šà¥ à€°à€¹ à€à€¯à¥ à€¹à¥à€à€à¥ |à€¯à€¹ à€¹à€®à€Ÿà€°à¥ à€¬à¥à€²à¥à€ à€à€Ÿà€à€¯à¥à€, à€¬à€¹à€šà¥à€, à€à€° à€Šà¥à€žà¥à€€à¥à€ à€à¥ à€à€ à€à€¯à€Ÿà€šà€ à€žà€à¥à€à€Ÿà€ à€¹à¥, à€à€¿à€ž à€à¥ à€žà€Ÿà€¥ à€µà¥ à€°à¥à¥ à€à¥à€€à¥ à€¹à¥à€; à€à€° à€à€žà¥ à€²à€¿à€, à€à€ à€¹à€®à€Ÿà€°à€Ÿ à€¬à€Ÿà€€ à€à€°à€šà€Ÿ à¥à€°à¥à€°à¥ à€¹à¥ |à€¹à€® à€
à€à¥à€žà€° à€¯à€¹ à€žà¥à€à€€à¥ à€¹à¥à€ à€à€¿ à€®à€Ÿà€à€šà¥à€°à€¿à€à¥ à€¹à¥à€€à¥ à€¹à¥à€, à€à¥à€Šà€à€Ÿà€µ à€à¥ à€¬à€Ÿà€µà€à¥à€Š, à€¹à€®à€šà¥ à€à¥ à€
à€®à€°à¥à€à€Ÿ à€®à¥à€ à€à€Ÿà€®à€¯à€Ÿà€¬à¥ à€ªà€Ÿà€¯à¥ à€¹à¥, à€€à¥ à€µà¥ à€à¥à€¯à¥à€ à€šà€¹à¥à€ à€ªà€Ÿ à€žà€à€€à¥? à€¹à€®à¥à€ à€¯à€à¥à€š à€¹à¥ à€à¥ à€
à€à€° à€¹à€® à€žà€¬ à€žà€Ÿà€¥ à€®à¥à€ à€à€Ÿà€® à€à€°à¥à€, à€€à¥ à€¹à€® à€žà€®à€Ÿà€ à€à¥ à€¯à€¹ à€à€²à€€ à€«à€¹à€®à¥ à€Šà¥à€° à€à€° à€žà€à€€à¥ à€¹à¥à€ | à€¹à€®à€à¥ à€µà€Ÿà€à€ à€¹à¥à€šà¥ à€à¥ à€žà¥à€µà€¿à€§à€Ÿ à€à€²à¥ à€š à€¹à¥, à€²à¥à€à€¿à€š à€¹à€®à€à¥ à€¬à¥à€²à¥à€ à€š à€¹à¥à€šà¥ à€à€Ÿ à€«à€Ÿà€¯à€Šà€Ÿ à¥à€°à¥à€° à€®à€¿à€²à€€à€Ÿ à€¹à¥ | à€à€® à€€à¥à€° à€ªà€°, à€²à¥à€ à€¹à€®à¥à€ à€à€€à€°à€Ÿ à€šà€¹à¥à€ à€žà€®à€à€€à¥ | à€
à€à€° à€ªà¥à€²à€¿à€ž à€¹à€®à¥à€ à€žà¥à€ à€ªà€° à€°à¥à€ à€à¥ à€²à¥, à€€à¥ à€à€®-à€žà¥-à€à€® à€¹à€®à¥à€ à€®à€°à€šà¥ à€à€Ÿ à€¡à€° à€€à¥ à€šà€¹à¥à€ à€²à€à€€à€Ÿ | à€¹à€®à€Ÿà€°à¥ à€¬à¥à€²à¥à€ à€Šà¥à€žà¥à€€ à€à€žà¥ à€¡à€° à€à¥ à€žà€Ÿà€¥ à€°à¥à¥ à€à¥à€€à¥ à€¹à¥à€ | à€žà€Šà€¿à€¯à¥à€ à€ªà€¹à€²à¥, à€¬à¥à€²à¥à€ à€²à¥à€ à€
à€ªà€šà¥ à€à€à¥à€à€Ÿà€à€ à€à¥ à€à€¿à€²à€Ÿà€«, à€¯à€¹à€Ÿà€ à¥à¥à€²à€Ÿà€®à¥ à€à¥ à€²à€¿à€ à€²à€Ÿà€¯à¥ à€à€ à€¥à¥ | à€€à€¬ à€žà¥, à€µà€Ÿà€à€ à€²à¥à€à¥à€ à€šà¥ à€
à€ªà€šà¥ à€«à€Ÿà€¯à€Šà¥ à€à¥ à€²à€¿à€ à€à€šà€à¥ à€žà€®à€Ÿà€, à€ªà€°à€¿à€µà€Ÿà€°, à€à€° à€¶à€°à¥à€° à€à€Ÿ à€à€žà¥à€€à¥à€®à€Ÿà€² à€à€¿à€¯à€Ÿ | à¥à¥à€²à€Ÿà€®à¥ à€à¥ à¥à€€à¥à€® à€¹à¥à€šà¥ à€à¥ à€¬à€Ÿà€Š à€à¥, à€žà€°à€à€Ÿà€° à€šà¥ à€à€šà€à¥ à€
à€ªà€šà¥ à€à€Œà€¿à€à€Šà€à¥ à€¬à€šà€Ÿà€šà¥ à€à€Ÿ à€¹à¥ à€šà€¹à¥à€ à€Šà€¿à€¯à€Ÿ | à€µà¥ à€à¥à€šà€Ÿà€µà¥à€ à€®à¥à€ à€¹à€¿à€žà¥à€žà€Ÿ à€šà€¹à¥à€ à€²à¥ à€ªà€Ÿà€, à€ªà¥à€Ÿà€ à€šà€¹à¥à€ à€à€° à€žà€à¥, à€à€° à€à€° à€à€°à¥à€Šà€šà€Ÿ à€à¥ à€à€šà€à¥ à€²à€¿à€ à€®à€šà€Ÿ à€¥à€Ÿ | à€à€ à€à¥ à¥à€®à€Ÿà€šà¥ à€®à¥à€ à€à¥ à€à€žà¥ à€à¥à€µà¥ à€žà€à¥à€à€Ÿà€à€¯à€Ÿà€ à€à€šà€à¥ à€à€Œà€¿à€à€Šà€à¥ à€®à¥à€ à€®à¥à€à¥à€Š à€¹à¥à€! à€à€ à€à¥ à€ªà¥à€²à€¿à€ž à€à€° à€
à€®à€°à¥à€à€Ÿ à€à¥ à€à¥à€Š-à€à€Ÿà€šà¥ à€à€žà¥ à€¬à¥à€à€à€žà€Ÿà¥à€¿à€¯à¥à€ à€à¥ à€²à€à€Ÿà€€à€Ÿà€° à€à€Ÿà€°à¥ à€°à€à€€à¥ à€¹à¥à€, à€à¥ à€žà€Šà€¿à€¯à¥à€ à€ªà€¹à€²à¥ à€¹à€Ÿà€à€¿à€® à¥à¥à€²à€Ÿà€®à¥à€ à€ªà€° à€°à€à€€à¥ à€¥à¥ | à€à€šà€à¥ à¥à¥à€²à¥à€® à¥à€€à¥à€® à€šà€¹à¥à€ à€¹à¥à€; à€¬à€ž à€à€šà€à¥ à¥à¥à€²à¥à€®à¥à€ à€à€Ÿ à€°à¥à€ª à€¬à€Šà€²à€Ÿ à€¹à¥ |à€¯à€¹ à€žà€ à€¹à¥ à€à€¿ à€
à€®à€°à¥à€à€Ÿ à€®à¥à€ à€¹à€® à€à¥ à€à¥à€Šà€à€Ÿà€µ à€à€° à€¬à¥à€°à€¹à€®à¥ à€à¥ à€¶à€¿à€à€Ÿà€° à€°à€¹ à€à¥à€à¥ à€¹à¥à€ | à€à€ªà€à¥ à€¶à€Ÿà€¯à€Š 9/11 à€à¥ à€¬à€Ÿà€Š à€µà€Ÿà€²à¥ à€¹à€Ÿà€Šà€žà¥ à€¯à€Ÿà€Š à€¹à¥à€à€à¥, à€à€¬ à€¹à€® à€à¥à€žà¥ à€²à¥à€à¥à€ à€ªà€° à€à€€à€à€à€µà€Ÿà€Šà¥ à€¹à¥à€šà¥ à€à€Ÿ à€à€°à¥à€ª à€²à€à€Ÿà€¯à€Ÿ à€à€¯à€Ÿ à€¥à€Ÿ | à€€à€¬ à€žà¥, à€¹à€µà€Ÿà€ à€
à€¡à¥à€¡à¥ à€à€° à€à€ªà¥à€°à€µà€Ÿà€žà¥ à€à¥ à€
à€«à€Œà€žà€° à€¹à€®à€Ÿà€°à¥ à€à€Ÿà€-à€¬à€¹à€šà¥à€ à€à¥ à€ªà€°à¥à€¶à€Ÿà€š à€à¥ à€à€°à€€à¥ à€ à€°à€¹à¥ à€¹à¥à€ à€à€° à€à€¿à€°à€«à¥à€€à€Ÿà€° à€à¥ | 9/11 à€à¥ à€¹à¥à€ 20 à€žà€Ÿà€² à€¹à¥à€šà¥ à€µà€Ÿà€²à¥ à€¹à¥à€ à€à€° à€à€ à€à¥ à€¹à€® à€šà¥à€°à€€ à€à¥ à€¶à€¿à€à€Ÿà€° à€¹à¥à€ | à€¹à€®à€Ÿà€°à¥ à€®à€à€Šà€¿à€°, à€®à€žà¥à€à€¿à€Š, à€à€° à€à¥à€°à¥à€Šà¥à€µà€Ÿà€°à¥ à€šà€¿à€à€°à€Ÿà€šà¥, à€à¥à€à€¡à€Ÿ-à€à€¿à€°à¥ à€à€° à€à¥à€²à€¿à€¯à¥à€ à€à¥ à€à¥ à€šà€¿à€¶à€Ÿà€šà¥ à€¬à€š à€à¥à€à¥ à€¹à¥à€ | à€Šà€°à€
à€žà€² à€¯à€¹ à€¹à€¿à€à€žà€Ÿ à€šà€¯à¥ à€šà€¹à¥à€ à€¹à¥ | à€žà¥ à€žà€Ÿà€² à€ªà€¹à€²à¥, à€
à€à€à¥à€°à¥à¥à¥à€ à€žà¥ à€¬à€à€šà¥ à€à¥ à€²à€¿à€ à€à€¬ à€¹à€¿à€à€Šà¥à€žà¥à€€à€Ÿà€š à€žà¥ à€²à¥à€ à€à¥à€²à€¿à¥à¥à€°à¥à€šà€¿à€¯à€Ÿ à€à€° à€µà€Ÿà€¶à€¿à€à€à€à€š à€à€¯à¥, à€€à€¬ à€à¥ à€à€šà¥à€¹à¥à€à€šà¥ à€ªà¥à€²à€¿à€ž à€à€° à€Šà€à€à¥à€ à€à€Ÿ à€žà€Ÿà€®à€šà€Ÿ à€à€¿à€¯à€Ÿ | à€à€š à€®à¥à€ à€žà¥ à€à¥à€ à€²à¥à€à¥à€ à€šà¥ à€à€Ÿà€°à€€ à€à¥ à€žà¥à€µà€€à€à€€à¥à€°à€€à€Ÿ à€à¥ à€²à€¿à€ à€à€ž à€Šà¥à€¶ à€®à¥à€ à€à¥ à€
à€à€à¥à€°à¥à¥à¥à€ à€à¥ à€à€¿à€²à€Ÿà€« à€²à¥à€Ÿà€ à€à€Ÿà€°à¥ à€°à€à¥, à€à€¿à€ž à€®à¥à€ à€¬à¥à€²à¥à€ à€²à¥à€à¥à€ à€šà¥ à€à€šà€à€Ÿ à€¹à€Ÿà€¥ à€¥à€Ÿà€®à€Ÿ | 20 à€žà€Ÿà€² à€¬à€Ÿà€Š, à€à€šà¥à€¹à¥-à€à¥ à€žà€¿à€µà€¿à€² à€°à€Ÿà€à€à¥à€ž (Civil Rights) à€à¥ à€²à¥à€Ÿà€ à€à¥ à€¬à€Šà¥à€²à€€, à€
à€®à€°à¥à€à€Ÿ à€à¥ à€
à€šà¥à€¯à€Ÿà€¯à¥ à€à€Œà€Ÿà€šà¥à€šà¥à€ à€à€Ÿ à€šà€Ÿà€¶ à€¹à¥à€ | à€à€ à€à€šà¥à€¹à¥à€ à€à¥ à€®à€Šà€Š à€à¥ à€à€Ÿà€°à€£, à€à€ž à€Šà¥à€¶ à€®à¥à€ à€Šà€à¥à€·à€¿à€£ à€à€¶à€¿à€¯à€Ÿ (à€à€Ÿà€°à€€, à€ªà€Ÿà€à€¿à€žà¥à€€à€Ÿà€š, à€¬à€Ÿà€à€à¥à€²à€Ÿà€Šà¥à€¶, à€¶à¥à€°à¥ à€²à€à€à€Ÿ, à€šà¥à€ªà€Ÿà€², à€à€° à€à¥à€à€Ÿà€š) à€à¥ 45 à€²à€Ÿà€ à€²à¥à€ à€°à€¹ à€ªà€Ÿ à€°à€¹à¥ à€¹à¥à€ | à€¬à¥à€²à¥à€ à€²à¥à€à¥à€ à€šà¥ à€à¥à€² à€®à¥à€ à€µà¥à¥à€€ à€à€Ÿà€à€Ÿ, à€ªà¥à€²à€¿à€ž à€žà¥ à€®à€Ÿà€° à€à€Ÿà€¯à¥, à€à€° à€à€Ÿà€š à€à¥ à€Šà¥, à€žà€¬ à€à€šà¥à€¹à¥à€ à€
à€§à€¿à€à€Ÿà€°à¥à€ à€à¥ à€²à€¿à€ à€à€¿à€šà€à€Ÿ à€
à€šà¥à€à€µ à€¹à€® à€à€ à€à€° à€°à€¹à¥ à€¹à¥à€ |à€¶à€¹à€°à¥à€ à€®à¥à€ à€²à¥à€-à€®à€Ÿà€°, à€€à¥à¥-à€«à¥à¥, à€à€° à€Šà€à€à¥à€ à€à¥ à€µà€à€¹ à€žà¥ à€à€ªà€à€Ÿ à€¡à€° à€à€° à€à€ªà€à¥ à€à€¿à€à€€à€Ÿ à€à¥ à€¹à€® à€žà€®à€ à€žà€à€€à¥ à€¹à¥à€ | à€²à¥à€à€¿à€š à€à€ª à€µà€¿à€°à¥à€§ à€à¥ à€€à€Ÿà¥à€€ à€à€Ÿà€šà€€à¥ à€¹à¥à€ | à€à€¬ à€
à€à€à¥à€°à¥à€à¥à€ à€šà¥ à€¹à€¿à€à€Šà¥à€žà¥à€€à€Ÿà€š à€ à€à€°, à€¹à€®à€Ÿà€°à€Ÿ à€à€Ÿà€® à€à€° à€à€Ÿà€š à€²à¥à€à€Ÿ, à€¹à€®à€šà¥ à€¬à€¿à€šà€Ÿ à€¹à€Ÿà€° à€®à€Ÿà€šà¥ à€µà€¿à€°à¥à€§à¥à€ à€à¥ à€¬à€² à€ªà¥ à€¹à¥ à€à€š à€žà¥ à€à¥à€Ÿà€Šà¥ à€ªà€Ÿà€¯à¥ | à€
à€à€° à€à€ªà€à¥ à€à€žà¥ à€¹à€¿à€à€žà€Ÿ à€à¥ à€à€¿à€²à€Ÿà€« à€²à¥à€šà€Ÿ à€ªà€¡à€Œà¥ à€à€¿à€ž-à€žà¥ à€à€ªà€à¥ à€ªà¥à€°à€ à€²à¥à¥, à€à€° à€µà€¹ à€à¥ à€à€žà¥ à€Šà¥à€¶ à€®à¥à€ à€à¥ à€à€ªà€à¥ à€®à¥à€Šà¥à€°à¥ à€à¥ à€¬à€²à€¬à¥à€€à¥ à€à¥à€Ÿ à€¹à¥, à€€à¥ à€à¥à€¯à€Ÿ à€à€ª à€šà€¹à¥à€ à€¥à€à¥à€à€à¥? à€žà¥à€à€¿à€¯à¥, à€
à€à€° à€à€ªà€à¥ à€à€Œà€¿à€à€Šà€à¥ à€žà¥ à¥à¥à€¯à€Ÿà€Šà€Ÿ à€
à€¹à€®à€¿à€¯à€€ à€Šà¥à€à€Ÿà€šà¥à€ à€à€° à€à€¿à¥à€à€¿à€¯à¥à€ à€à¥ à€Šà¥ à€à€Ÿà€€à¥, à€€à¥ à€à¥à€¯à€Ÿ à€à€ª à€šà€¹à¥à€ à€à¥à€žà¥à€žà€Ÿà€à€à€à¥ ? à€à€ªà€à€Ÿ à€à€Ÿà€µ à€à€€à€šà€Ÿ à€à€¹à€°à€Ÿ à€¹à¥à€€à€Ÿ, à€€à¥ à€à¥à€°à¥à€šà€Ÿà€µà€Ÿà€à€°à€ž à€à¥ à€¬à¥à€ à€®à¥à€ à€à¥à€¯à€Ÿ à€à€ª à€µà€¿à€°à¥à€§ à€à€°à€šà¥ à€®à¥à€ à€®à€à€¬à¥à€° à€šà€¹à¥à€ à€¹à¥à€à€à¥? à€à€žà¥ à€µà€à€¹ à€žà¥ à€®à¥à€ à€¬à¥à€²à¥à€ à€²à€Ÿà€à€µà¥à€ž à€®à¥à€à€° à€à¥ à€ªà€à¥à€· à€®à¥à€ à€¹à¥à€ | à€à€ž à€žà€¹à€¯à¥à€ à€®à¥à€ à€¹à€®à€Ÿà€°à¥ à€à€µà€Ÿà¥ à€¬à€¹à¥à€€ à¥à€°à¥à€°à¥ à€¹à¥, à€à€Ÿà€ž à€à€° à€à€¿ à€à€¬ à€¹à€®à€Ÿà€°à€Ÿ à€žà€®à€Ÿà€ -- à€¹à€®à€Ÿà€°à€Ÿ à€ªà€°à€¿à€µà€Ÿà€° à€à¥ -- à€¬à¥à€²à¥à€ à€žà€®à€Ÿà€ à€à¥ à€
à€žà¥à€€à€¿à€€à¥à€µ à€à¥ à€šà¥à€à¥ à€à€€à€Ÿà€°à€€à€Ÿ à€¹à¥ |à€¹à€à€žà¥-à€®à€à€Œà€Ÿà€ à€à¥ à€šà€Ÿà€® à€ªà€° à€¹à€® ...

Jun 30, 2020 ⢠9min
#LettersForBlackLives - Indonesian // Read by Silvia Lin // #BlackLivesMatter
A reading of the Letters for Black Lives translated into Indonesian. Written and edited by the Letters For Black Lives Team. Translated by the #Translation-Indonesian Team. Read by Silvia Lin.Video available on: Instagram: www.instagram.com/dearasianamericans Facebook: www.facebook.com/dearasianamericans YouTube: www.youtube.com/dearasianamericans Transcripts of the letter below and also available at: https://lettersforblacklives.com/ //Ibu, Bapak, Ayah, Bunda, Mama, Papa, Om, Tante, Kakek, Nenek, Opa, Oma, Kakak, Adik:Ada yang perlu kita bicarakan.Mungkin kalian tidak punya banyak sahabat, teman, rekan kerja, atau kenalan berkulit Hitam, tetapi aku punya. Orang berkulit Hitam adalah bagian penting dalam hidupku: mereka adalah sahabatku, teman-temanku, tetanggaku, dan juga keluargaku. Aku khawatir akan keadaan mereka.Baru-baru ini, di Minnesota, Amerika Serikat, seorang polisi berkulit putih membunuh seorang pria berkulit Hitam bernama George Floyd. Polisi ini berlutut untuk menindih lehernya selama hampir 9 menit, mengabaikan Floyd yang berulang-ulang berteriak bahwa dia tidak bisa bernapas. Dua polisi lagi membantu menahannya, sementara seorang petugas keturunan Asia hanya berdiri dan tidak ikut campur tangan. Floyd tidak sendiri: tahun ini, aparat kepolisian membunuh Dreasjon Reed di Indiana dan Tony McDade di Florida pada bulan Mei, dan Breonna Taylor di Kentucky pada bulan Maret. Seorang mantan detektif membunuh Ahmaud Arbery di Georgia pada bulan Februari.Bahkan dalam kasus-kasus yang sudah diliput dan diberitakan secara luas, pihak kepolisian sering kali tidak mendapatkan konsekuensi apapun setelah membunuh orang berkulit Hitam, apa lagi dalam kasus-kasus yang tidak pernah direkam atau disaksikan banyak orang.Ini adalah kenyataan mengerikan yang dijalani setiap hari oleh orang-orang berkulit Hitam yang ada di sekitarku.Kalian mungkin berpikir: Kita juga kaum minoritas. Kita dan nenek moyang kita telah berhasil datang ke negeri orang tanpa modal apapun dan akhirnya bisa membangun kehidupan yang baik untuk diri kita sendiri meskipun kita mengalami diskriminasi. Jadi, mengapa mereka tidak bisa?Aku ingin berbagi dengan kalian bagaimana aku melihat situasi ini. Aku memberitahu kalian atas dasar cinta dan hormat. Aku ingin kita semua, termasuk diriku sendiri, untuk berbuat lebih baik.Ketika kita bepergian, kebanyakan orang tidak menganggap kita sebagai ancaman. Kita bisa pergi keluar rumah tanpa bertanya-tanya apakah kita bisa pulang dengan selamat. Kita tidak perlu takut bahwa kita bisa mati jika kita diberhentikan polisi.Tidaklah demikian untuk teman-teman kami yang berkulit Hitam.Kebanyakan penduduk Amerika Serikat yang berkulit Hitam adalah keturunan budak-budak yang dijual dan dibawa ke Amerika secara paksa. Selama berabad-abad, komunitas, keluarga, dan tubuh mereka disiksa dan direndahkan sebagai aset untuk keuntungan ekonomi. Bahkan setelah era perbudakan, pemerintah Amerika Serikat menelantarkan mereka untuk membangun kembali kehidupan mereka. Pihak pemerintah sudah pernah menyangkal hak-hak mereka untuk memilih dalam pemilihan umum, mendapatkan pendidikan, dan memiliki rumah dan bisnis. Lembaga kepolisian juga memperparah ketidakadilan ini. Jika ditelusuri, sejarah lembaga kepolisian di Amerika Serikat lahir dari pasukan patroli budak di lahan-lahan pertanian. Sekarang, dengan ancaman kekerasan yang masih berlanjut sampai hari ini, penindasan mereka belum berakhir, hanya berubah bentuk.Orang berkulit Hitam tidak hanya bertahan, tetapi mereka juga melawan segala rintangan. Mereka dipukuli, dipenjara, bahkan dibunuh sewaktu mereka memperjuangkan hak-hak yang kita peroleh sekarang. Bahkan di tengah ketidakadilan yang selalu memecah-belah kita semua, para pemimpin berkulit Hitam sudah membantu kita mencabut undang-undang imigrasi Amerika Serikat yang tidak adil dan memberhentikan sistem pemisahan berdasarkan ras dan etnis.Memang sudah ada kemajuan, tetapi ketidakadilan pada sistem ini masih menguasai. Selama ratusan tahun, kasus-kasus orang berkulit Hitam yang dibunuh oleh lembaga-lembaga pemerintah masih belum ditindak hukum.Aku mengerti segala kekhawatiran dan ketakutan kalian karena media terus meliput penjarahan dan kerusuhan. Tetapi, bayangkan seberapa sakitnya jika kita mendengar orang lain lebih mempedulikan materi yang bisa diganti daripada nyawa orang yang kita kasihi. Kemarahan macam apa yang harus kita rasakan sampai kita turun ke jalan untuk demonstrasi di tengah masa pandemi? Bayangkan betapa lelahnya jika kita harus terus-menerus melawan kekerasan pemerintah yang juga dilawan nenek moyang kita selama empat abad.Inilah sebabnya aku mendukung gerakan Black Lives Matter (Hidup Orang Berkulit Hitam Penting).Salah satu dukunganku dalam gerakan ini adalah dengan berbicara kepada komunitasku â termasuk keluargaku sendiri â ketika aku melihat mereka mengatakan atau melakukan hal-hal yang merendahkan orang berkulit Hitam. Kebisuan kita menghancurkan. Kita tidak boleh berdiam saja. Kita perlu bertindak dan berbicara tentang hal ini.Aku sangat bersyukur dan berterima kasih untuk usaha kalian di negara yang sering tidak ramah ini. Kita pernah dituduh sebagai penyebab kemiskinan, penyakit, terorisme, dan kejahatan. Kalian sudah berjuang hidup untuk masa depanku di tengah banyaknya prasangka terhadap kalian.Tetapi semua tuduhan dan prasangka itu berarti bahwa kita semua terlibat dalam perjuangan yang sama, dan kita tidak bisa menikmati rasa aman sampai keamanan untuk semua orang berkulit Hitam terjamin, baik untuk teman-teman kita, orang-orang yang kita cintai, dan juga tetangga-tetangga kita. Dunia yang kita inginkan adalah dunia tanpa ketakutan. Inilah masa depan yang aku inginkan â dan aku harap yang kalian inginkan juga.Dengan cinta, hormat, dan harapan,Anak-anak kalian//Mom, Dad, Uncle, Auntie, Grandfather, Grandmother, Family:We need to talk. You may not have many Black friends, colleagues, or acquaintances, but I do. Black people are a fundamental part of my life: they are my friends, my neighbors, my family. I am scared for them.Recently, in Minnesota, a white police officer killed a Black man named

Jun 30, 2020 ⢠9min
#LettersForBlackLives - Tagalog // Read by Rhodette Grace Saguid // #BlackLivesMatter
A reading of the Letters for Black Lives translated into Tagalog. Written and edited by the Letters For Black Lives Team. Translated by the #Translation-Tagalog Team. Read by Rhodette Grace Saguid.Video available on: Instagram: www.instagram.com/dearasianamericans Facebook: www.facebook.com/dearasianamericans YouTube: www.youtube.com/dearasianamericans Transcripts of the letter below and also available at: https://lettersforblacklives.com/ //Mahal Kong Nanay, Tatay, Tito, Tita, Lolo, Lola, Pamilya:Kailangan po nating mag-usap.Siguro po ay hindi ganoon karami ang mga kaibigan o kakilala niyo na Itim. Pero para po sa akin, mahalagang bahagi sila ng buhay ko: ilan sa kanila ay mga kaibigan, kabarkada, kapitbahay, katrabaho, at kapamilya ko. Natatakot po ako para sa kanila. Hindi man sila bahagi ng buhay niyo, pero hindi niyo naman po kailangang magkaroon ng relasyon sa kanila para maintindihan ang mga nangyayari.Kamakailan lang sa Minnesota, pinatay si George Floyd, isang Itim, ng puting pulis. Mapwersang lumuhod âyung pulis sa leeg ni Floyd at sinakal siya ng halos 9 minutes, kahit na paulit-ulit nang nagmakaawa si Floyd na hindi siya makahinga. Dinaganan si Floyd ng dalawang pulis, habang ang pang-apat na pulis, isang Asian, ay tumayo lang at walang ginawa. Hindi nag-iisa si Floyd. Ngayong taon pa lang, si Dreasjon Reed ng Indiana at si Tony McDade ng Florida ay ipinaslang din ng kapulisan noong Mayo. Ganito rin ang nangyari kay Breonna Taylor sa Kentucky noong Marso. Noong Pebrero naman, pinatay pa ng isang dating police detective si Ahmaud Arbery sa Georgia.Kahit na madalas ang balita sa media at malakas ang ebidensiya, walang pananagutan ang mga pulis sa pagpatay nila sa mga Itim. Isipin natin kung ilan pang kaso at aksidente ang hindi alam ng publiko dahil hindi nakuhanan ng video. Ito po ang nakakatakot na reyalidad na pinagdadaanan ng mga Itim araw-araw.Baka iniisip niyo po, minority rin tayo; nakakaranas din tayo ng diskriminasyon. Dumating tayo sa Amerika at nagkaroon ng disenteng buhay. Nagsimula tayo ulit sa wala at nagsumikap sa kabila ng paghihirap at diskriminasyon. Baka naiisip niyo, kung nagawa natin âto, bakit hindi rin kayang magawa ng mga Itim?Gusto ko pong sabihin ang pananaw ko. Sinasabi ko po âto sa inyo kasi mahal ko kayo, at naniniwala akong kailangan nating lahat gawin ang tama. Tuwing naglalakad tayo sa labas, bihirang-bihira tayong ituring na mapanganib ng mga tao. Umaalis tayo ng bahay nang hindi iniisip kung makakabalik pa tayo. Hindi rin tayo takot na papatayin tayo ng pulis kung mahuli man tayo habang nagmamaneho.Hindi âto ang sitwasyon para sa mga Itim. Ang mga ninuno nila ay pwersahang dinala sa Amerika bilang mga alipin, matapos silang ibenta o dukutin. Ilang daang taon na inabuso at tinratong pag-aari ang mga katawan nila, at ginamit sa pagpapayaman ng iba. Kahit pagkatapos gawing ilegal ang slavery, patuloy na pagpapahirap ang dala ng gobyerno sa kanilaâipinagbawal silang bumoto, makapag-aral, at makapag may-ari ng lupa o negosyo. Ang mga pang-aaping ito ay dahil sa kapulisan at sistema ng kulunganâmga bagay na diretsong nanggaling sa mga slave patrol at plantation. Namumuhay ang mga Itim sa ilalim ng patuloy na banta ng karahasan na nangyayari pa rin hanggang ngayon. Patuloy ang pang-aapi sa kanila; ang nag-iba lang ay ang anyo nito.Nagpumilit at nagpursiging lumaban ang mga Itim sa kabila ng lahat ng ito. Sila ay nagulpi, napakulong at napaslang na ng mga pulis dahil pinagtaguyod nila ang mga karapatang pinakikinabangan nating lahat ngayon. Kahit ipagtapat pa ng sistema ang mga Itim sa katulad natin, silang mga Itim pa ang tumulong ibasura ang mga hindi patas na batas laban sa imigrasyon. Sila rin ang nagpawalang-bisa sa racial segregation para sa ating lahat. Patuloy man ang pag-usad natin, umaangat pa rin ang hindi patas na sistema. Sa paglipas ng daan-daang taon, malaya pa ring pinapaslang ng gobyerno ang mga Itim.Naiintindihan ko naman kung bakit kayo natatakot at nag-aalala sa mga looting na nangyayari. Pero isipin niyo kung gaano kasakit marinig ang ibang taong sabihin na mas mahalaga pa ang materyal na bagay, bagay na pwede namang palitan, kaysa sa buhay ng mga taong mahal natin. Isipin niyo kung gaano kahirap mag-protesta sa gitna ng pandemic. Isipin niyo âyung pagod na dulot ng paulit-ulit na laban sa karahasan ng gobyerno na noon pang nilalabanan ng ninuno niyo. Ito po ang mga dahilan kung bakit ko sinusuportahan ang Black Lives Matter movement.Bahagi ng pagsuporta ko ang pagtutuwid ko sa mga kakilala ko tuwing minamaliit nila ang pagkatao ng mga Itim. Kahit ang sarili kong pamilya ang gumawa nito, sinasadya man o hindi. Ang katahimikan natin ay may kapalit, at kailangan natin âtong pag-usapan. Habang-buhay kong utang na loob ang pagsusumikap niyo sa bansang ito, ang bansang minsan na ring nagpadama ng pang-aapi sa inyo. Ipinagkait sa atin ang mga oportunidad na pinagsikapan natin sa Pilipinas dahil hindi turing na sapat ang mga kredensyal natin dito sa America. Nagdusa at nakaranas kayo ng diskriminasyon para lang magkaroon tayo ng maginhawang buhay.Pero ang mga pagsubok na ito ang nagpapalarawang sama-sama tayo sa paglaban, at hindi tayo magiging ligtas hanggaât ang mga Itim ay ligtas din. Ang kailangan natin ay ang mundo kung saan pwedeng mabuhay ang lahat nang walang takot. Ito ang gusto kong kinabukasan--at sana ito rin ang gusto niyo.Lubos na nagmamahal at umaasa, Ang inyong mga anak//Mom, Dad, Uncle, Auntie, Grandfather, Grandmother, Family:We need to talk. You may not have many Black friends, colleagues, or acquaintances, but I do. Black people are a fundamental part of my life: they are my friends, my neighbors, my family. I am scared for them.Recently, in Minnesota, a white police officer killed a Black man named George Floyd by kneeling on his neck for almost 9 minutesâignoring his repeated cries that he was unable ...

Jun 18, 2020 ⢠8min
#LettersForBlackLives - Vietnamese // Read by Thuy Phan // #BlackLivesMatter
A reading of the Letters for Black Lives translated into Vietnamese. Written and edited by the Letters For Black Lives Team. Translated by the #Translation-Vietnamese Team. Read by Thuy Phan.Video available on: Instagram: www.instagram.com/dearasianamericans Facebook: www.facebook.com/dearasianamericans YouTube: www.youtube.com/dearasianamericans Transcripts of the letter below and also available at: https://lettersforblacklives.com/ //Äây là phiên bản tiếng Viá»t cá»§a má»t lá thư chung cá»§a dá»± án Letters for Black Lives (NhưÌng LaÌ Thư Cho Mạng Sá»ng NgươÌi Da Äen). Qua dá»± án nà y, má»i ngưá»i có thá» soạn thảo và phiên dá»ch các tà i liá»u vá» sá»± kỳ thá» ngưá»i Da Äen cho cá»ng Äá»ng cá»§a mình Äá» cùng bà y tá» sá»± Äoà n kết vá»i phong trà o #BlackLivesMatter (Mạng Sá»ng Ngưá»i Da Äen Äáng TÃŽn Trá»ng). Lá thư nà y ÄÆ°á»£c soạn thảo và chuyá»n ngữ vá»i sá»± hợp tác cá»§a hà ng trÄm cá nhân vá»i mong muá»n có ÄÆ°á»£c má»t cuá»c Äá»i thoại thẳng thắn và kÃnh trá»ng vá»i ba mẹ mình vá» má»t vấn Äá» hết sức quan trá»ng Äá»i vá»i há».KÃnh thưa Ãng Bà , Ba Mẹ, các CÃŽ Chú, Cáºu Dì, và Gia Äình,Con muá»n tâm sá»± vá»i má»i ngưá»i vá» má»t vấn Äá» quan trá»ng Äang xảy ra.Äã có quá nhiá»u ngưá»i Da Äen bá» giết hại bá»i cảnh sát, và con khÃŽng muá»n những ngưá»i con yêu quÜ trá» thà nh má»t nạn nhân kế tiếp. Những ngưá»i Da Äen là má»t thà nh phần khÃŽng thá» thiếu trong cuá»c sá»ng, xã há»i, và thế giá»i cá»§a chúng ta. Con rất lo sợ cho há».Gần Äây, tại tiá»u bang Minnesota, má»t cảnh sát da trắng Äã giết hại má»t ngưá»i Da Äen tên George Floyd bằng cách ghì Äầu gá»i lên cá» anh ấy gần Äến 9 phút, phá»t lá» sá»± van xin cá»§a George rằng: "TÃŽi khÃŽng thá» ÄÆ°á»£c." Chẳng những khÃŽng can ngÄn sá»± bất cÃŽng nà y, hai ngưá»i cảnh sát khác cÅ©ng tham gia ghì anh ấy xuá»ng mặt ÄÆ°á»ng, trong khi ngưá»i thứ tư, má»t ngưá»i cảnh sát gá»c Ã, chá» ngoảnh mặt là m ngÆ¡ và khÃŽng há» can thiá»p. Ãn mạng cá»§a George Floyd khÃŽng phải là trưá»ng hợp duy nhất. Chá» trong nÄm nay, cảnh sát Äã giết chết rất nhiá»u ngưá»i Da Äen như cÃŽ Breonna Taylor á» Kentucky và o tháng Ba, anh Dreasjon Reed á» Indiana và anh Tony McDade á» Florida và o tháng NÄm. Má»t cá»±u thám tá» cảnh sát Äã giết Ahmaud Arbery á» Georgia và o tháng Hai. Sá» liá»u nà y cho thấy, cảnh sát Äã sát hại Ãt nhất má»t ngưá»i vÃŽ tá»i má»i tháng.Trong hầu hết má»i trưá»ng hợp, cảnh sát Äã khÃŽng phải Äá»i mặt vá»i cÃŽng lÜ cho viá»c sát hại ngưá»i Da Äen, ngay cả khi những vụ viá»c nà y ÄÆ°á»£c báo chà và truyá»n hình ÄÆ°a tin rầm rá». Con khÃŽng dám tưá»ng tượng Äã có biết bao nhiêu trưá»ng hợp tương tá»± khác xảy ra mà khÃŽng há» ÄÆ°á»£c Äá» cáºp hay biết Äến.Äúng là chúng ta cÅ©ng có lúc bá» kỳ thá» vì là ngưá»i gá»c à Ỡnưá»c nà y. Nhưng hầu hết, khi chúng ta ra ÄÆ°á»ng, khÃŽng ai coi mình là tá»i phạm. Khi ra khá»i nhà , chúng ta khÃŽng cần nghÄ© rằng, âhÃŽm nay mình có trá» vá» nhÃ ÄÆ°á»£c hay khÃŽng?â Khi gặp phải cảnh sát, ngưá»i Viá»t mình cÅ©ng Ãt khi phải lo Äến sá»± sá»ng chết.Nhưng những ngưá»i bạn Da Äen cá»§a chúng ta khÃŽng ÄÆ°á»£c may mắn táºn hưá»ng sá»± an toà n và tá»± do nà y. Äây là má»t sá»± tháºt Äáng sợ mà há» phải sá»ng và Äá»i diá»n hà ng ngà y.Ãng Bà , Ba Mẹ có thá» cho rằng: Ngưá»i Viá»t chúng ta cÅ©ng là thà nh phần thiá»u sá». Chúng ta Äã Äến nưá»c Mỹ vá»i hai bà n tay trắng và Äã gầy dá»±ng ÄÆ°á»£c má»t cuá»c sá»ng tá»t, bất chấp sá»± kỳ thá», thì tại sao những ngưá»i Da Äen lại khÃŽng là m ÄÆ°á»£c? Ngay cả khi chúng ta nghe vá» những sự nguy hiá»m mà ngưá»i Da Äen phải Äá»i mặt, ÄÃŽi lúc chúng ta chá» chú tâm Äến những Äiá»m khác biá»t giữa mình và há». Con muá»n chia sẻ vá»i gia Äình cách nhìn cá»§a con vá» vấn Äá» nà y.Phần ÄÃŽng ngưá»i Mỹ Da Äen là con cháu cá»§a những ngưá»i Äã bá» ÄÆ°a Äến nưá»c Mỹ Äá» là m nÃŽ lá», trái vá»i Ü nguyá»n cá»§a há». Trải qua nhiá»u thế ká»·, cá»ng Äá»ng, gia Äình, và bản thân há» Äã bá» lạm dụng như những món hà ng Äá» ngưá»i khác sinh lợi. Ká» cả sau thá»i kỳ nÃŽ lá», chÃnh quyá»n vẫn ra sức cản trá» ngưá»i Da Äen gầy dá»±ng lại cuá»c sá»ng. ThÃŽng qua luáºt pháp, ngưá»i Da Äen bá» tưá»c quyá»n bầu cá», quyá»n ÄÆ°á»£c há»c táºp, quyá»n sá» hữu nhà cá»a, và kinh doanh. ChÃnh quyá»n Äã sá» dụng cảnh sát và nhà tù Äá» thá»±c thi những Äiá»u bất cÃŽng nà y. Äây là má»t hình ảnh tương Äá»ng vá»i những sá»± kiá»n lá»ch sá» khi các chá»§ Äiá»n da trắng và các Äá»n Äiá»n nÃŽ lá» thuá» xưa dùng má»i cách chà Äạp ngưá»i Da Äen. Từ Äó cho Äến nay, sá»± Äà n áp nhân quyá»n cá»§a ngưá»i Da Äen vẫn chưa chấm dứt mà chá» chuyá»n Äá»i sang hình thái khác. Mặc dù xã há»i Mỹ Äã có những cải tiến, há» thá»ng bất cÃŽng nà y vẫn Äang tá»n tại. Trải qua hà ng trÄm nÄm, chÃnh phá»§ Mỹ vẫn chá»i bá» toà n bá» trách nhiá»m khi giết hại ngưá»i Da Äen. Ngưá»i Da Äen vẫn bá» cảnh sát Äà n áp, bá» tù và giết hại rất nhiá»u trong khi há» Äấu tranh cho nhiá»u quyá»n lợi mà tất cả chúng ta Äang ÄÆ°á»£c hưá»ng thụ ngà y hÃŽm nay. Ngay cả trong chế Äá» bất cÃŽng chia rẜ, há» Äã phản Äá»i Äá» chá»ng lại luáºt nháºp cư bất bình Äẳng.Trong lá»ch sá», ngưá»i Da Äen Äã biá»u tình và kết quả là nưá»c Mỹ Äã tạo ra Äạo Luáºt Di Trú Và Quá»c Tá»ch cá»§a nÄm 1965 (Immigration and Naturalization Act of 1965) cho phép chúng ta Äến Äây tá» nạn sau nÄm 1975. Ngưá»i Viá»t chúng ta và ngưá»i Da Äen Äã chung vai sát cánh xây dá»±ng lại cá»ng Äá»ng sau cÆ¡n bão Katrina. Trong suá»t chiá»u dà i lá»ch sá» cá»§a nưá»c Mỹ, ngưá»i Da Äen Äã chá»ng lại sá»± kỳ thá» chá»§ng tá»c Äá» chúng ta ngà y nay có ÄÆ°á»£c má»t cuá»c sá»ng cÃŽng bằng hÆ¡n.Ngưá»i Viá»t chúng ta Äã từng bá» kỳ thá», bá» cho rằng Äã Äem sá»± nghÚo nà n, bá»nh táºt, tá»i phạm và ká» cả khá»§ng bá» Äến quá»c gia nà y. Như vá»i tráºn Äại dá»ch Äang xảy ra, nhiá»u ngưá»i cho rằng ngưá»i gá»c à chúng ta là thá»§ phạm khiến vi-rút COVID-19 phát tán. Con hiá»u ná»i lo trong lòng má»i ngưá»i vá» tình trạng phá hoại tà i sản và cưá»p bóc xảy ra trong thá»i gian qua. Con khÃŽng có Ü cho rằng những hoạt Äá»ng mà má»t sá» ngưá»i bạo loạn Äang là m là Äúng hay sai, nhưng Äiá»u quan trá»ng là chúng ta phải táºp trung và o các mục tiêu và thÃŽng Äiá»p cá»§a các cuá»c biá»u tình Äang xảy ra. Con khẩn cầu ÃŽng bà và ba mẹ hãy Äặt mình và o vá» trà cá»§a những ngưá»i Mỹ Da Äen: chúng ta sẜ phẫn ná» và kiá»t sức như thế nà o khi phải Äá»i Äầu vá»i má»t há» thá»ng chÃnh quyá»n Äầy bạo lá»±c và Äá»nh kiến qua nhiá»u thế há» từ ÃŽng bà Äến thá»i con cháu hiá»n nay? Mình sẜ tức giáºn như thế nà o khi phải chứng kiến ngưá»i khác Äá» cao giá trá» váºt chất hÆ¡n mạng sá»ng cá»§a bạn bÚ và ngưá»i thân trong gia Äình cá»§a mình? Vì những lÜ do nà y, con quan tâm Äến mạng sá»ng cá»§a ngưá»i Da Äen và con á»§ng há» chiến dá»ch Black Lives Matter (Mạng Sá»ng Ngưá»i Da Äen Äáng TÃŽn Trá»ng). Con tin rằng chúng ta có trách nhiá»m Äá» tiếp tục Äứng lên chá»ng lại nạn kỳ thá» chá»§ng tá»c cho các c...

Jun 12, 2020 ⢠8min
#LettersForBlackLives - Chinese Cantonese // Read by Joann Wu // #BlackLivesMatter
A reading of the Letters for Black Lives translated into Chinese Cantonese. Written and edited by the Letters For Black Lives Team. Translated by the #Translation-Burmese Team. Read by Joann Wu.Video available on: Instagram: www.instagram.com/dearasianamericans Facebook: www.facebook.com/dearasianamericans YouTube: www.youtube.com/dearasianamericans Transcripts of the letter below and also available at: https://lettersforblacklives.com/ //鿝ãçºé»äººçåœèŽä¿¡ãïŒLetters for Black LivesïŒå
¬éä¿¡çç¹é«äžæçïŒç®äœçåšæ€ïŒã矩工åéçºè²æŽé»äººç¶æ¬éåïŒå°æåé»ïŒæ£åšç¿»è¯æå€åèªèšïŒéŒåµå€æ¹ç瀟矀è #é»äººçåœä¹æ¯åœïŒ#BlackLivesMatterïŒã #BLM åçµãéå°ä¿¡æ¯ç±æžçŸäººåäœæ°å¯«åç¿»è¯çïŒåäºè
åžæåä»åç家人æåå°±æ€å身çè°é¡æ·±å
¥èšè«ã芪æççžçžåªœåªœãååé¿å§šãçºçºå¥¶å¥¶ãå
Œ
¬å©å©ã家人åïŒææä»¶èŠç·çäºæ
éèŠè·æšè«è«ãåšæšèªèç人ç¶äžïŒé»äººå¯èœåŸå°ïŒäœæèº«éçå»äžå°ãä»åæ¯æçæŽ»äžéèŠçäžéšåïŒæ¯æå°æ¬çåž«é·ïŒæ¯åæåçå
±èŠçæåïŒä¹æ¯è·æäžèµ·æé·çååžååäºãæçºä»åçè墿å°åŸå®³æãæè¿ïŒåšçŸåæå°Œèéå·ïŒäžåçœäººèŠå¯æ®ºå®³äºäžåå«å¬æ²»ïŒåŒæŽäŒåŸ·ïŒGeorge FloydïŒçé»äººãåšå°è¿ä¹åéçæŽè¡äžïŒèŠå¯çšèèè·ªå£åšåŒæŽäŒåŸ·çé žéšïŒå®å
šäžçä»åèŠçæ±æè²ãæäžèœåŒåžããåšå Žçå
¶ä»äžäœèŠå¯ç¶äžïŒæå
©äœå å
¥å°ä»åŒ·å£åšå°ãéæäžäœäºè£èŠå¯ç«åŽïŒè¢ææè§ãåŒæŽäŒåŸ·çæ²å䞊éå®äžæ¡äŸïŒå
æ¯ä»å¹Žå°±å·²ç¶çŒçæžèµ·ïŒèŠå¯äºæåšå°ç¬¬å®çŽå·æ®ºå®³äºåŸ·éèæ©ïŒé執ïŒDreasjon ReedïŒãäºæåšäœçŸ
ééå·æ®ºå®³äºæå°ŒïŒéº¥å
é執ïŒTony McDadeïŒãäžæåšè¯å¡åºå·æ®ºå®³äºåžéå®åšïŒæ³°åïŒBreonna TaylorïŒãäžäœå·²è¢«çœ·è·çèŠæ¢äºæåšå¬æ²»äºå·æ®ºå®³äºèŸåé執ïŒé¿çŸäŒ¯éïŒAhmaud ArberyïŒãåªé«éç¶æå»£æ³å ±å°ïŒäœå€§å€æžæ®ºå®³é»äººçèŠå¯å»æ²æåå°æåŸçæ²çœ°ãæåé£ä»¥æ³åïŒéæå€å°é¡äŒŒçäºä»¶æ²è¢«æäžäŸïŒææ²è¢«äººçå°çïŒæèº«éçé»äººïŒæ¯å€©éœåŸé¢å°éæš£çæ®é
·çŸå¯Šãæšæèš±åšæ³ïŒæå乿¯å°æžæ°æïŒæå乿Ÿäžç¡ææäŸå°çŸåïŒå管åå°æ§èŠïŒéæ¯èœçºèªå·±å»ºç«äžåçŸå¥œçæªäŸãä»åçºä»éºŒåäžå°å¢ïŒææ³èª æå°èæšå享æççæ³ïŒå çºæåžææå圌æ€éœèœå€ å€ç¡äžä»œå¿åãæåèµ°åšè¡äžæïŒå¥äººéåžžäžæææåèŠçºåšè
ãæååºéæïŒäžçšæå¿å çºèªå·±çèè²èåä¹åäžäºå®¶ã被èŠå¯ææª¢æïŒæåä¹äžææå¿æçåœå±éªãäœå°æŒæçé»äººæååèèšïŒçŸå¯Šå»æªç¶äžåãçµå€§å€æžé»äººçç¥å
æ¯è¢«è²©è³£ç¶å¥ŽéžïŒåŒ·è¿«åž¶å°çŸåçã幟çŸå¹ŽäŸïŒä»åçå®¶åè身é«è¢«å¥äººç¶æè²¡ç¢äŸååå©çšãå³äœ¿å¥Žéžå¶åºŠå»¢é€äºïŒæ¿åºäžŠæ²ææ¹åé»äººççæŽ»ãç¶æçé»äººç¡æ¬æç¥šïŒäžåŸåæè²ïŒæŽäžèœçœ®ç¢æåµæ¥ã寊è¡éäžå¹³çå¶åºŠçå·Šå³æïŒå°±æ¯èŠå¯åç£çãéå¯è¿œæº¯å°ç¶åç±çœäººçµæç奎éžå·¡ééåçœäººæ¥äž»ççš®æ€åãé·å¹Žè³ä»ïŒé»äººä»èåæŽååšè
ãå£è¿«ä»åçè¡çºäžŠæ²æçµæ¢ïŒåªæ¯æäºäžç𮿹åŒãåšéçš®ç°å¢äžïŒé»äººä»ç¶å
匷çå
æäºç¡æžå°é£ãé»äººåŸçŒèµ·æ°æ¬éåè³ä»ïŒé·æè¢«æ¯æãéæŒãçè³å€±å»æ§åœïŒæçåå°æåä»å€©å
±å享æçæ¬çãåšéåãé¶ŽèçžçãæŒç¿åŸå©ãçäžå
¬æ£é«å¶äžïŒæåäžèœãä¹äžè©²èä»åå°ç«ãæåæè©²æè¬é»äººæ°æ¬é¬¥å£«å¹«ææäººçµæ¢äžå¹³ççç§»æ°æ³åçš®æéé¢çå¶åºŠã幟çŸå¹ŽäŸïŒéç¶ç€Ÿæé²å±äºèš±å€ïŒäœéäžå¹³ççå¶åºŠäŸèååšãæåçæ¿åºä»ç¶äžæ·æ®ºå®³é»äººäžŠäžéè«çœªè²¬ãææ³æè¿çæŽäºåæå«äžå®è®æšéåžžç·åŒµã害æïŒäœè«æšå°å¿æ¯å¿ïŒåŠæå¥äººæå£äºå¯ä»¥æ¿æçæ±è¥¿ïŒçåŸæ¯æšæå€±å»èŠªäººçåœééèŠïŒæšæå€éºŒå·å¿ïŒåªæéå¿åºéªšççææè®é麌å€äººåšç«æ
èèæïŒéèµ°äžè¡é æè°ãåè«æšèšèº«èå°ïŒèŠæ¯æšç¥å®äžäžä»£ä»£æå°æçåå®¶æŽåïŒå°äºæšéäžä»£äŸç¶æçºïŒæšæå€éºŒçç¡å©ïŒå æ€ïŒææ¯æBlack Lives Matterãé»äººçåœä¹æ¯åœãç¶æ¬éåãææ¯æçæ¹åŒä¹äžå°±æ¯åæ¢çŒè²ïŒç¶æèº«éç人說åºè²¶äœé»äººçè©±ïŒæååºæ§èŠé»äººçäºïŒå³äœ¿æ¯æèªå·±çå®¶äººïŒæä¹äžå®æé»æ¢ãæåå¿
é æç Žæ²é»ïŒå çºæåçæ²é»çåé»èš±ïŒæ¯èŠä»åºä»£å¹çãæç±è¡·ææ¿æšïŒåšäžå人çå°äžççå°æ¹çºæåèŸè¬èŠå°å¥®é¬¥ãéç¶éåå家䞊äžçžœæ¯é£éºŒååïŒæäºäººéæçŸç
ã貧窮ãç¯çœªçå家管çäžç¶çåé¡éœæªå°è¯äººèº«äžïŒäœçºäºæ œå¹æè®æéæŽå¥œççæŽ»ïŒæšåšå
滿åèŠççŸåæ¿åäºèš±å€äžçºäººç¥çèŸèŠãçžä¿¡ä»¥æšéå»æç¶æ·éçèŠïŒæŽèœè®æšæçœæåçºäœå¿
é èé»äººç«åšåäžé£ç·ãçŽå°æå身éçé»äººèŠªåèé°å±
éœèœå®å
šç掻åšç€ŸæäžïŒæåæèœå®å¿ã人人平çïŒå€§å®¶æ¯«ç¡ææŒå°äžèµ·ç掻ïŒéæ¯ææå®åŸçæªäŸïŒæçžä¿¡é乿¯æšæ³èŠçãæ»¿æ·åžæçæ æ¬äž//Mom, Dad, Uncle, Auntie, Grandfather, Grandmother, Family:We need to talk. You may not have many Black friends, colleagues, or acquaintances, but I do. Black people are a fundamental part of my life: they are my friends, my neighbors, my family. I am scared for them.Recently, in Minnesota, a white police officer killed a Black man named George Floyd by kneeling on his neck for almost 9 minutesâignoring his repeated cries that he was unable to breathe. Two more police officers helped pin Floyd down, while a fourth, Asian officer stood guard and didn't intervene. Floyd is not alone: Already this year, police officers killed Dreasjon Reed in Indiana and Tony McDade in Florida in May, and Breonna Taylor in Kentucky in March. An ex-detective killed Ahmaud Arbery in Georgia in February. Overwhelmingly, the police havenât faced consequences for murdering Black people, even when thereâs been extensive media coverage. Imagine how many more incidents go unrecorded or unseen.This is a terrifying reality that the Black people I care about live with every day.You might be thinking: We are also a minority. Weâve managed to come to America with nothing and built good lives for ourselves despite discrimination, so why canât they?I want to share with you how I see things. I am telling you this out of love, because I want all of us, including myself, to do better.For the most part, when we walk down the street, people do not view us as a threat. We do not leave our homes, wondering whether or not we will return that day. We don't fear that we may die if we're pulled over by the police.This is not the case for our Black friends.The vast majority of Black Americans are descendants of people who were sold into slavery and brought here against their will. For centuries, their communities, families, and bodies were abused as property for profit. Even after slavery, the government has not allowed them to build their livesâit has legally denied them the right to vote, get an education, or own homes and businesses. These inequalities are enforced by police and prisonsâwhich can be directly traced back to white slave patrols and plantations. Black people are under a constant threat of violence that continues today. Their oppression has not ended; it has only changed form. Black people have not only persisted but also persevered against all odds. Theyâve been beaten by police, jailed, and killed while fighting for many of the rights that we all enjoy today. Even in an unfair system that pits us against each other, Black organizers helped to end ...

Jun 12, 2020 ⢠6min
#LettersForBlackLives - Chinese Mandarin // Read by Chloe Gong // #BlackLivesMatter
A reading of the Letters for Black Lives translated into Chinese Mandarin. Written and edited by the Letters For Black Lives Team. Translated by the #Translation-Burmese Team. Read by Chloe Gong.Video available on: Instagram: www.instagram.com/dearasianamericans Facebook: www.facebook.com/dearasianamericans YouTube: www.youtube.com/dearasianamericans Transcripts of the letter below and also available at: https://lettersforblacklives.com/ //亲ç±ççžçžåŠåŠãååé¿å§šãç·ç·å¥¶å¥¶ãå€å
¬å€å©ãå®¶äººä»¬ïŒæä»¬éèŠè°äžè°ãåšæšè®€è¯ç人åœäžïŒé»äººå¯èœåŸå°ïŒäœåšæç身蟹并äžå°ãä»ä»¬æ¯æç掻äžåŸéèŠçäžéšåïŒææå°æ¬çåžé¿ïŒåæäžèµ·åçå
±èŠçæåïŒè¿æäžæäžèµ·æé¿çååŠååäºãæäžºä»ä»¬çå€å¢æå°åŸå®³æãæè¿ïŒåšçŸåœæå°Œè蟟å·ïŒäžåçœäººèŠå¯æå®³äºäžåå«ä¹æ²»Â·åŒæŽäŒåŸ·ïŒGeorge FloydïŒçé»äººãåšå°è¿9åéçæŽè¡äžïŒèŠåçšèçè·ªåçåŒæŽäŒåŸ·çé¢éšïŒå®å
šäžé¡ŸåŒæŽäŒåŸ·âææ æ³åŒåžâçæ±æïŒå¯ŒèŽä»çªæ¯è亡ãåšåºå
¶ä»äžäœèŠååœäžïŒæäž€äœåž®å©åŒºå¶æäžåŒæŽäŒåŸ· , è¿æäžäœäºè£èŠå¯æ²¡æä»å
¥ïŒåªåšæèŸ¹ç«å²ãåŒæŽäŒåŸ·ä¹æ»äžæ¯äžä»¶å€ç«çäºä»¶ïŒä»
åš2020幎å èŠå¯æŽåèŽæ»çäºä»¶å°±ææ°èµ·ïŒäžäžªæå°ç¬¬å®çº³å·ç執éèæ©Â·ç執ïŒDreasjon ReedïŒåäœçœé蟟å·çæå°ŒÂ·éºŠå
蟟執ïŒTony McDadeïŒïŒäžæä»œè¯å¡åºå·çåžéå®åšÂ·æ³°åïŒBreonna TaylorïŒïŒè¿æåšäºæä»œåšäœæ²»äºå·è¢«äžäœåèŠæ¢æå®³çèŸåè¿åŸ·Â·é¿å°äŒ¯éïŒAhmaud ArberyïŒã尜管åªäœæå¹¿æ³æ¥å¯ŒïŒäœæ¯ååæ§çäºå®è¡šæïŒé£äºæ»¥çšæŽåææ»é»äººçèŠå¯ä»¬å 乿²¡æåå°ä»»äœæ©çœïŒèŠå¯å±ä¹æ²¡æå¯¹èŠåçæŠå䜿çšå åŒºçæ§ãæéŸä»¥æ³è±¡æ²¡æè¢«åªäœæå
çæ¡äŸè¿æå€å°ãè¿æ¯æèº«èŸ¹æ¯äžäžªé»äººæ¯å€©éœèŠé¢å¯¹çææç°å®ãæšå¯èœåšæ³ïŒæä»¬ä¹æ¯å°æ°æè£ïŒæä»¬ä¹æŸäžæ ææå°æ¥å°çŸåœïŒå°œç®¡éåæ§è§ïŒè¿æ¯åé äºèªå·±ççŸå¥œç掻ã ä»ä»¬äžºä»ä¹å°±åäžå°å¢ïŒææ³è¯æ³å°åæšå享æççæ³ïŒå 䞺æåžææä»¬åœŒæ€éœèœå€å€å°œäžä»œå¿åãæä»¬èµ°åšè¡äžæ¶ïŒéåžžäžäŒè¢«äººè§äžºåšèãæä»¬åºéšåšå€æ¶ïŒæ éé¡Ÿèæ¯åŠäŒå 䞺èªå·±çè€è²èåä¹åäžäºå®¶ãæä»¬è¢«èŠå¯æŠæªæ¶ïŒä¹äžäŒäžºèªå·±çæ§åœæ
å¿§ãäœæçé»äººæå们åŽé¢å¯¹çæªç¶çžåçç°å®ãç»å€§å€æ°çŸåœé»äººçç¥å
æ¯è¢«åŒ·è¿«èŽ©åå°çŸåœå奎é¶çãèªé£æ¶èµ·ïŒä»ä»¬ç身äœãå®¶åºå瀟åºå°±äžåå±äºèªå·±ïŒå çŸå¹Žæ¥è¢«äžæå°å¥ååå©çšãå³äœ¿åšå¥Žé¶å¶åºŠåºé€ä¹åïŒé»äººçå¢é仿ªæ¹åãæ¿åºçè³åŠè®€ä»ä»¬çæç¥šæïŒé»æ¢ä»ä»¬æ¥åæè²ïŒäžåä»ä»¬æ¥ææ¿äº§ãåäžç»è¥ã绎æ€è¿äºäžå¹³çå¶åºŠçèŠå¯äžçç±ç³»ç»å¯ä»¥è¿œæº¯å°çŸåœæŸç»ç奎é¶çå·¥å奎é¶åºåãçŽå°ä»å€©ïŒé»äººçŸ€äœäŸæ§æ¿åç垞幎äžåçæŽåãæ¿åºå¯¹ä»ä»¬çåè¿«ä»æªç»æ¢ïŒåªæ¯æ¹åäºæ¹åŒãé»äººåšè¿ç§æ¶å£çç¯å¢äžå
æäºæ æ°å°éŸææ¯æå°ä»å€©ã䞺äºäºå尿们åŠä»éœäº«æçæçïŒä»ä»¬éåäºèŠå¯ç殎æãå
³æŒïŒçè³ä»åºäºçåœãå³äœ¿äžå
¬å¹³çäœå¶è¯±äœ¿åæç§»æ°çžäºå¯¹ç«ãâ鹬èçžäºâïŒäœé»äººäººæè¿åšç»ç»è
çå·¥äœä»åž®å©äºææäººïŒç»æäºäžå
¬æ£çç§»æ°æ³åç§æé犻çå¶åºŠãèœç¶é»äººè¿åšäœ¿ç°ç¶åŸå°äºäžå®æ¹åïŒäœäžå¹³ççäœå¶äŸæ§ååšãæ°çŸå¹Žæ¥ïŒçŸåœæ¿åºä»ç¶åšæå®³é»äººå¹¶äžå±¡å±¡éè±çœªèŽ£ãæçè§£è¿æ¥çæŽä¹±åèŽ¢äº§ç Žåè®©æšæå°æ
å¿å害æãäœæ³è±¡äžäžïŒååŠä»äººæé£äºå¯å代çç©åçåŸæ¯æšèªå·±äº²äººççåœæŽçèŽµïŒæšäŒæ¯å€ä¹å¿çãæ³è±¡äžäžïŒå³äŸ¿ç«æ
çè¡è¿åæäžè¡æè®®ïŒä»ä»¬å°åºæå€éŸè¿ãåæ³è±¡äžäžïŒè¥å¹²å¹ŽåïŒæšèŠæ¯åç¥èŸäžæ ·äŸç¶è¿åšå¯¹ææ¿åºçæŽåïŒé£äŒæ¯å€ä¹å°çç²åå°œãæ£å åŠæ€ïŒææ¯æ âé»äººçåœä¹æ¯åœâïŒBlack Lives MatterïŒç»Žæè¿åšãä»»äœäººéœäžåºè¯¥å 䞺èªå·±çè€è²èæŽ»åšææ§ä¹äžãæä»¥åœæçå°èº«èŸ¹ç人âå³äœ¿æ¯æç家人âååºäŸ®èŸ±é»äººã莬äœé»äººäººæ§çäºïŒæäžå®äŒæ¯«äžç¹è±«å°é»æ¢ãæä»¬çæ²é»å°±æ¯å¯¹é»äººçåè¿«ãè¿æ ·çæ²é»äžèœåç»§ç»äžå»äºãæéåžžææ¿æšäžºäºæåšè¿äžªå¹¶äžæ»æ¯ååçåœå®¶éæç»åçè°èŸãä»åºçåªåååæäžæç奿ãæä»¬äºè£äººæŸè¢«æèŽ£åžŠæ¥äºèŽ«å°ãçŸç
ãææäž»ä¹å眪è¡ã 䞺äºè®©æä»¬å¯ä»¥è¿äžæŽå¥œççæŽ»ïŒæšåšå
满åè§ççŸåœæ¿åäºå€ªå€ãäœä¹æ£æ¯å 䞺è¿äºå°éŸïŒæä»¬ææŽåºåœç«åšäžèµ·ïŒåªæåœæä»¬èº«èŸ¹çé»äººé»å±
ãæåå亲人æå°å®å
šïŒæä»¬æèœçæ£æå°å®å¿ãæä»¬æè¿œæ±çæ¯äžäžªæ éææ§çäžçãè¿æ¯ææååŸçæªæ¥ïŒä¹åžæè¿æ¯æšæååŸçæªæ¥ã满æçç±ååžæ, æšçå©åæ¬äžè¿å°ã䞺é»äººçåœèŽä¿¡ãïŒLetters for Black LivesïŒçç®äœäžæç(ç¹é«çåšæ€ïŒïŒæ¯äžäžªæç»è¿è¡ç项ç®ïŒå°äž#BlackLivesMatter æºæäžºåèªçç€ŸåºæäŸäžäžªåäœåç¿»è¯çå¹³å°ååºå¯¹åé»äººçèµæºãè¿å°ä¿¡æ¯ç±æ°çŸäººåäœæ°ååç¿»è¯çïŒåäžè
åžæèœäžä»ä»¬ç家人就æ€éèŠç€ŸäŒè®®é¢è¿è¡è¯æ³ç对è¯ã//Mom, Dad, Uncle, Auntie, Grandfather, Grandmother, Family:We need to talk. You may not have many Black friends, colleagues, or acquaintances, but I do. Black people are a fundamental part of my life: they are my friends, my neighbors, my family. I am scared for them.Recently, in Minnesota, a white police officer killed a Black man named George Floyd by kneeling on his neck for almost 9 minutesâignoring his repeated cries that he was unable to breathe. Two more police officers helped pin Floyd down, while a fourth, Asian officer stood guard and didn't intervene. Floyd is not alone: Already this year, police officers killed Dreasjon Reed in Indiana and Tony McDade in Florida in May, and Breonna Taylor in Kentucky in March. An ex-detective killed Ahmaud Arbery in Georgia in February. Overwhelmingly, the police havenât faced consequences for murdering Black people, even when thereâs been extensive media coverage. Imagine how many more incidents go unrecorded or unseen.This is a terrifying reality that the Black people I care about live with every day.You might be thinking: We are also a minority. Weâve managed to come to America with nothing and built good lives for ourselves despite discrimination, so why canât they?I want to share with you how I see things. I am telling you this out of love, because I want all of us, including myself, to do better.For the most part, when we walk down the street, people do not view us as a threat. We do not leave our homes, wondering whether or not we will return that day. We don't fear that we may die if we're pulled over by the police.This is not the case for our Black friends.The vast majority of Black Americans are descendants of people who were sold into slavery and brought here against their will. For centuries, their communities, families, and bodies were abused as property for profit. Even after slavery, the government has not allowed them to build their livesâit has legally denied them the right to vote, get an education, or own homes and businesses. These inequalities are enforced by police and prisonsâwhich can be directly traced back to white slave patrols and plantations. Black people are under a constant threat of violence that continues today. Their oppression has not ended; it has only changed form. Black people have not only persisted but also persevered against all odds. Theyâve been beaten by police, jailed, and killed while fighting for many of the rights that we all enjoy today. Even in an unfair system that pits us against each other, Black organiz...

Jun 9, 2020 ⢠9min
#LettersForBlackLives - Tamil // Read by Nantha Rajdenran // #BlackLivesMatter
A reading of the Letters for Black Lives translated into Tamil. Written and edited by the Letters For Black Lives Team. Translated by the #Translation-Burmese Team. Read by Nantha Rajendran.Video available on: Instagram: www.instagram.com/dearasianamericans Facebook: www.facebook.com/dearasianamericans YouTube: www.youtube.com/dearasianamericans Transcripts of the letter below and also available at: https://lettersforblacklives.com/ //Mom, Dad, Uncle, Auntie, Grandfather, Grandmotherà®
னà¯à®ªà¯à®³à¯à®³ சணà¯à®ªà®°à¯à®à®³à¯, à®à¯à®à¯à®®à¯à®ªà®€à¯à®€à®¿à®©à®°à¯à®à®³à¯: We need to talk. சடம௠பà¯à®à®¿à®¯à¯ à®à® வà¯à®£à¯à®à¯à®®à¯.You may not have many Black friends, colleagues, or acquaintances, but I do. Black people are a fundamental part of my life: they are my friends, my neighbors, my family. I am scared for them.à®à®à¯à®à®³à¯à®à¯à®à¯ à®à®±à¯à®ªà¯à®ªà¯ à®à®©à®€à¯à®€à¯ à®à¯à®°à¯à®šà¯à®€ சணà¯à®ªà®°à¯à®à®³à¯, à®à® à®à®Žà®¿à®¯à®°à¯à®à®³à¯, ஀à¯à®°à®¿à®šà¯à®€à®µà®°à¯à®à®³à¯ à®à®²à¯à®²à®Ÿà®®à®²à¯ à®à®°à¯à®à¯à®à®²à®Ÿà®®à¯. à®à®©à®Ÿà®²à¯, à®à®©à®à¯à®à¯ à®à®³à¯à®³à®©à®°à¯. à®à®©à®€à¯ வடஎà¯à®µà®¿à®©à¯ à®®à¯à®à¯à®à®¿à®¯ à®
à®à¯à®à®®à¯ வà®à®¿à®à¯à®à®¿à®©à¯à®±à®©à®°à¯: à®à®©à®€à¯ சணà¯à®ªà®°à¯à®à®³à®Ÿà®, à®
யலவரà¯à®à®³à®Ÿà®, à®à¯à®à¯à®®à¯à®ªà®€à¯à®€à®¿à®©à®°à®Ÿà®. சடன௠à®
வரà¯à®à®³à®¿à®©à¯ சில௠à®à®£à¯à®à¯ à®
à®à¯à®à¯à®à®¿à®±à¯à®©à¯.Recently, in Minnesota, a white police officer killed a Black man named George Floyd by kneeling on his neck for almost 9 minutesâignoring his repeated cries that he was unable to breathe. Two more police officers helped pin Floyd down, while a fourth, Asian officer stood guard and didn't intervene. Floyd is not alone: Already this year, police officers killed Dreasjon Reed in Indiana and Tony McDade in Florida in May, and Breonna Taylor in Kentucky in March. An ex-detective killed Ahmaud Arbery in Georgia in February. à®à®®à¯à®ªà®€à¯à®€à®¿à®²à¯, Minnesota மடசில஀à¯à®€à®¿à®²à¯ à®à®°à¯ வà¯à®³à¯à®³à¯ à®à®©à®€à¯à®€à¯ à®à¯à®°à¯à®šà¯à®€ à®à®Ÿà®µà®²à¯ ஀à¯à®±à¯ à®
஀ிà®à®Ÿà®°à®¿ à®à®°à¯à®µà®°à¯ (George Floyd) à®à®©à¯à®± பà¯à®¯à®°à¯ à®à¯à®£à¯à® à®à®±à¯à®ªà¯à®ªà¯ à®à®©à®€à¯à®€à®µà®°à®¿à®©à¯ à®à®Žà¯à®€à¯à®€à®¿à®©à¯ à®®à¯à®€à¯ 9 சிமிà®à®®à¯ à®®à¯à®à¯à®à®¿à®¯à®¿à®à¯à®à®Ÿà®°à¯. Floyd âà®à®©à¯à®©à®Ÿà®²à¯ à®®à¯à®à¯à®à¯à®µà®¿à® à®®à¯à®à®¿à®¯à®µà®¿à®²à¯à®²à¯â à®à®©à¯à®± à®à®²à®à¯à®à¯à®°à®²à¯à®¯à¯à®®à¯ பà¯à®°à¯à®à¯à®ªà®à¯à®€à¯à®€à®Ÿà®®à®²à¯ à®
எà¯à®€à¯à®€à®¿à®à¯à®à¯à®©à¯à®±à®Ÿà®°à¯. à®®à¯à®²à¯à®®à¯ à®à®°à®£à¯à®à¯ à®à®Ÿà®µà®²à¯ ஀à¯à®±à¯à®¯à®¿à®©à®°à¯ à®
வர௠à®à®à¯à®à¯à®ªà¯à®ªà®à¯à®€à¯à®€à®¿à®©à®°à¯. சடலடவ஀௠à®à®à®¿à®¯ à®à®Ÿà®µà®²à¯ ஀à¯à®±à¯à®¯à®¿à®©à®°à¯, சà®à®ªà¯à®ªà®€à¯ ஀à®à¯à®à¯à®à®Ÿà®®à®²à¯, à®à®Ÿà®µà®²à®Ÿà® சினà¯à®±à®Ÿà®°à¯.à®à®€à¯ ஀னிபà¯à®ªà®à¯à® சிà®à®Žà¯à®µà¯ à®à®¿à®à¯à®¯à®Ÿà®€à¯: à®à®šà¯à®€ வரà¯à®à®®à¯ à®®à®à¯à®à¯à®®à¯, à®à®Ÿà®µà®²à¯ ஀à¯à®±à¯à®¯à®¿à®©à®°à¯ Dreasjon Reed (Indiana), Tony McDade (Florida), Breonna Taylor (Kentucky), Ahmaud Arbery (Georgia), à®à®©à¯à®±à®µà®°à¯à®à®³à¯ à®à¯à®©à¯à®±à®©à®°à¯.Overwhelmingly, the police havenât faced consequences for murdering Black people, even when thereâs been extensive media coverage. Imagine how many more incidents go unrecorded or unseen.à®®à¯à®²à¯à®®à¯ வà¯à®€à®©à¯à®¯à¯ à®
ளிà®à¯à®à¯à®®à¯ வி஀மடà®, à®à®€à¯ பà¯à®©à¯à®± சிà®à®Žà¯à®µà¯à®à®³à¯à®ªà¯à®ªà®±à¯à®±à®¿à®¯ à®à¯à®¯à¯à®€à®¿à®à®³à¯ பரவலட஠à®à®à®à®à¯à®à®³à®¿à®²à¯ à®à®à®®à¯ பà¯à®±à¯à®±à¯à®®à¯, à®à®Ÿà®µà®²à¯ ஀à¯à®±à¯à®¯à®¿à®©à®°à¯ à®®à¯à®€à¯ à®à®šà¯à®€ வி஀மடன à®à®Žà¯à®à¯à®à®Ÿà®±à¯à®±à¯ சà®à®µà®à®¿à®à¯à®à¯à®à®³à¯à®®à¯ à®à®à¯à®à¯à®à®µà®¿à®²à¯à®²à¯. à®à®€à¯ பà¯à®©à¯à®± à®à®©à¯à®©à¯à®®à¯ à®à®€à¯à®€à®©à¯à®¯à¯ சிà®à®Žà¯à®µà¯à®à®³à¯ வà¯à®³à®¿à®µà®°à®Ÿà®®à®²à¯ à®à®°à¯à®à¯à®à®²à®Ÿà®®à¯.This is a terrifying reality that the Black people I care about live with every day.à®à®©à¯à®©à¯à®à®©à¯ வடஎà¯à®®à¯ à®à®±à¯à®ªà¯à®ªà®¿à®© à®®à®à¯à®à®³à¯ à®
னà¯à®±à®Ÿà®à®®à¯ à®à®šà¯à®€à®¿à®à¯à®à¯à®®à¯ à®
à®à¯à®à¯à®±à¯à®€à¯à®€à¯à®®à¯ சிலம௠à®à®€à¯à®µà¯.You might be thinking: We are also a minority. Weâve managed to come to America with nothing and built good lives for ourselves despite discrimination, so why canât they?சà¯à®à¯à®à®³à¯ சினà¯à®€à¯à®€à¯à®à¯ à®à¯à®£à¯à®à®¿à®°à¯à®à¯à®à®²à®Ÿà®®à¯: சடà®à¯à®à®³à¯à®®à¯ à®à®°à¯ à®à®¿à®±à¯à®ªà®Ÿà®©à¯à®®à¯à®¯à®¿à®©à®°à¯ ஀டனà¯, சடà®à¯à®à®³à¯ à®à®©à¯à®±à¯à®®à®¿à®²à¯à®²à®Ÿà®®à®²à¯ à®
à®®à¯à®°à®¿à®à¯à®à®Ÿà®µà®¿à®±à¯à®à¯ வசà¯à®€à¯ வடஎà¯à®µà¯à®€à¯ ஀à¯à®à®à¯à®à®¿à®©à¯à®®à¯, படà®à¯à®ªà®Ÿà®à¯ à®à®°à¯à®šà¯à®€à®ªà¯à®€à®¿à®²à¯à®®à¯ à®à®à¯à®à®³à¯à®à¯à®à¯ சலà¯à®² வடஎà¯à®à¯à®à¯à®¯à¯ à®à®à¯à®à®¿à®¯à¯à®Žà¯à®ªà¯à®ªà®¿à®©à¯à®®à¯, à®à®©à®µà¯ à®
வரà¯à®à®³à®Ÿà®²à¯ à®à®©à¯ à®®à¯à®à®¿à®¯à®Ÿà®€à¯?I want to share with you how I see things. I am telling you this out of love, because I want all of us, including myself, to do better.சடன௠விஷயà®à¯à®à®³à¯ à®à®ªà¯à®ªà®à®¿à®ªà¯ படரà¯à®à¯à®à®¿à®©à¯à®±à¯à®©à¯ à®à®©à¯à®ªà®€à¯ à®à®à¯à®à®³à¯à®à®©à¯ பà®à®¿à®°à¯à®šà¯à®€à¯ à®à¯à®³à¯à®³ விரà¯à®®à¯à®ªà¯à®à®¿à®±à¯à®©à¯. à®à®€à¯ சடன௠à®
னà¯à®ªà®¿à®©à®Ÿà®²à¯ à®à¯à®²à¯à®à®¿à®±à¯à®©à¯, à®à®©à¯à®©à¯à®±à®Ÿà®²à¯ சடன௠à®à®à¯à®ªà® சடம௠à®
னà¯à®µà®°à®¿à®©à¯ வடஎà¯à®µà¯à®®à¯ à®®à¯à®®à¯à®ªà® விரà¯à®®à¯à®ªà¯à®à®¿à®±à¯à®©à¯.For the most part, when we walk down the street, people do not view us as a threat. We do not leave our homes, wondering whether or not we will return that day. We don't fear that we may die if we're pulled over by the police.பà¯à®°à¯à®®à¯à®ªà®Ÿà®²à¯à®®à¯, சடம௠஀à¯à®°à¯à®µà®¿à®²à¯ சà®à®à¯à®à¯à®®à¯à®ªà¯à®€à¯, ââà®®à®à¯à®à®³à¯ சமà¯à®®à¯ à®
à®à¯à®à¯à®±à¯à®€à¯à®€à®²à®Ÿà® படரà¯à®à¯à® மடà®à¯à®à®Ÿà®°à¯à®à®³à¯. à®
னà¯à®±à¯ சடம௠஀ிரà¯à®®à¯à®ªà®¿ வரà¯à®µà¯à®®à®Ÿ à®à®²à¯à®²à¯à®¯à®Ÿ à®à®©à¯à®±à¯ யà¯à®à®¿à®€à¯à®€à¯ சடம௠சம௠வà¯à®à¯à®à®³à¯ விà®à¯à®à¯ வà¯à®³à®¿à®¯à¯à®±à¯à®µà®€à®¿à®²à¯à®²à¯. சடம௠à®à®Ÿà®µà®²à¯à®€à¯à®±à¯à®¯à®¿à®©à®°à®Ÿà®²à¯ à®à®Žà¯à®€à¯à®€à¯à®à¯ à®à¯à®²à¯à®²à®ªà¯à®ªà®à¯à®à®Ÿà®²à¯ சடம௠à®à®±à®šà¯à®€à¯à®µà®¿à®à¯à®µà¯à®®à¯ à®à®©à¯à®±à¯ சடம௠பயபà¯à®ªà® மடà®à¯à®à¯à®®à¯.This is not the case for our Black friends.à®à®à¯à®à®³à¯ à®à®±à¯à®ªà¯à®ªà¯ சணà¯à®ªà®°à¯à®à®³à¯à®à¯à®à¯ à®à®€à¯ பà¯à®°à¯à®šà¯à®€à®Ÿà®€à¯.The vast majority of Black Americans are descendants of people who were sold into slavery and brought here against their will. For centuries, their communities, families, and bodies were abused as property for profit. Even after slavery, the government has not allowed them to build their livesâit has legally denied them the right to vote, get an education, or own homes and businesses. These inequalities are enforced by police and prisonsâwhich can be directly traced back to white slave patrols and plantations. Black people are under a constant threat of violence that continues today. Their oppression has not ended; it has only changed form. à®à®±à¯à®ªà¯à®ªà®¿à®© à®
à®®à¯à®°à®¿à®à¯à®à®°à¯à®à®³à®¿à®²à¯ பà¯à®°à¯à®®à¯à®ªà®Ÿà®©à¯à®®à¯à®¯à®Ÿà®©à®µà®°à¯à®à®³à¯ à®
à®à®¿à®®à¯à®€à¯à®€à®©à®€à¯à®€à®¿à®±à¯à®à¯ விறà¯à®à®ªà¯à®ªà®à¯à®à¯ à®
வரà¯à®à®³à®¿à®©à¯ விரà¯à®ªà¯à®ªà®€à¯à®€à®¿à®±à¯à®à¯ à®à®€à®¿à®°à®Ÿà® à®à®à¯à®à¯ à®à¯à®£à¯à®à¯ வரபà¯à®ªà®à¯à® à®®à®à¯à®à®³à®¿à®©à¯ à®à®šà¯à®€à®€à®¿à®¯à®¿à®©à®°à¯. பல சà¯à®±à¯à®±à®Ÿà®£à¯à®à¯à®à®³à®Ÿà®, à®
வரà¯à®à®³à®¿à®©à¯ à®à®®à¯à®à®à¯à®à®³à¯, à®à¯à®à¯à®®à¯à®ªà®à¯à®à®³à¯ மறà¯à®±à¯à®®à¯ à®à®à®²à¯à®à®³à¯ லடபà®à®°à®®à®Ÿà®© à®à¯à®€à¯à®€à®Ÿà® ஀à¯à®·à¯à®ªà®¿à®°à®¯à¯à®à®®à¯ à®à¯à®¯à¯à®¯à®ªà¯à®ªà®à¯à®à®©à®°à¯. à®
à®à®¿à®®à¯à®€à¯à®€à®©à®€à¯à®€à®¿à®±à¯à®à¯à®ªà¯ பிறà®à¯à®®à¯, à®
à®°à®à®Ÿà®à¯à®à®®à¯ à®
வரà¯à®à®³à®¿à®©à¯ வடஎà¯à®à¯à®à¯à®¯à¯ à®
வரà¯à®à®³à¯ ஀னி஀à¯à®€à¯ à®®à¯à®£à¯à®à¯à®®à¯ à®à®à¯à®à®¿à®¯à¯à®Žà¯à®ªà¯à®ª விà®à¯à®à¯à®µà®¿à®à¯à®à®€à¯ - à®
஀à¯à®€à¯à®à®©à¯ வடà®à¯à®à®³à®¿à®à¯à®à¯à®®à¯ à®à®°à®¿à®®à¯à®¯à¯, à®à®²à¯à®µà®¿ பà¯à®±à®µà¯, à®à¯à®šà¯à®€ வà¯à®à¯à®à®³à¯ மறà¯à®±à¯à®®à¯ வணிà®à®à¯à®à®³à¯ à®à¯à®¯à¯à®¯à¯à®®à¯ à®à®°à®¿à®®à¯à®à®³à¯ à®à®©à¯à®±à®¿ வடஎà¯à®šà¯à®€à®©à®°à¯. à®à®©à¯à®±à¯à®®à¯ ஀à¯à®à®°à¯à®®à¯ வனà¯à®®à¯à®±à¯ à®
à®à¯à®à¯à®±à¯à®€à¯à®€à®²à®¿à®©à¯ à®à¯à®Žà¯. à®
வரà¯à®à®³à®¿à®©à¯ à®
à®à®à¯à®à¯à®®à¯à®±à¯ à®®à¯à®à®¿à®µà¯à®à¯à®à¯ வரவிலà¯à®²à¯; à®
஀ன௠வà®à®¿à®µà®®à¯ à®®à®à¯à®à¯à®®à¯ மடறியà¯à®³à¯à®³à®€à¯.Black people have not only persisted but also persevered against all odds. Theyâve been beaten by police, jailed, and killed while fighting for many of the rights that we all enjoy today. Even in an unfair system that pits us against ...

Jun 9, 2020 ⢠9min
#LettersForBlackLives - Burmese // Read by Waikhine Phu // #BlackLivesMatter
A reading of the Letters for Black Lives translated into Burmese. Written and edited by the Letters For Black Lives Team. Translated by the #Translation-Burmese Team. Read by Waikhine Phu. Video available on: Instagram: www.instagram.com/dearasianamericans Facebook: www.facebook.com/dearasianamericans YouTube: www.youtube.com/dearasianamericans Transcripts of the letter below and also available at: https://lettersforblacklives.com/ //áááá áá¯ááŸá
ẠááœáẠááá»á
áºááŸá
áœá¬áá±á¬ áá±áá±á áá±áá±á áŠážáá±ážá á¡áá±á«áº á ááá¯ážááá¯ážá ááœá¬ážááœá¬ážá áá®á¡á
áºááá¯áá±á¬ááºááŸá ááœá±áá»áá¯ážáá»á¬ážááá¯á·ááá®ážááá¯á· áá¬ážááá¯á·ááŸááºá· á
áá¬ážááŒá±á¬áá»ááẠáááºáá«ááŒá®ááá°ááŒá®ážáááááá¯á·á á¡áááºážáá°áá»áá¯ážááœá±ááŒá¬ážááŸá¬ ááŒá®ážááŒááºážááá¬áá²á·áá±áá²á· áá¬áž/ááá®ážááá¯á·á¡áá±áá²á·ááá±á¬á· áá°ááá¯á·ááœá±ááŸááºá· áááºáá±á«ááºážááŒá®ážáá±á¬áºááœá±áá«á á¡áááºážáá°áá»áá¯ážááœá±áᬠáá¬áž/ááá®ážááá¯á·áá²á·ááááŸá¬ á¡áá±ážáá« áá«áááºá áá°ááá¯á·ááœá±áᬠáá¬áž/ááá®ážááá¯á·áá²á· áá°áááºáá»ááºážá¡áá±á«ááºážá¡áááºážá á¡áááºáá®ážáá»ááºážááááºááœá±á áááá¬ážá
á¯áááºááœá±áá«á ááá¯á¡áá»áááºáá¬áááŸá¬ áá¬áž/ááá®ážááá¯á·áááºáž áá°ááá¯á·áá²á·á¡áááºá¡áá¹ááá¬ááºá¡ááœáẠá
áá¯ážááááºááŒá®ážá
áááºáá°áááá«áááºááááŒá¬áá±ážáá®á Minnesota ááŒááºáááºááŸá¬ áá°ááŒá°áá² áá
áºáá±á¬ááºá George Floyd ááá¯á·áá±á«áºáá²á· á¡áááºážáá°áá»áá¯ážáá
áºáá±á¬ááºáá²á· áááºáááºážááᯠá áááá
áºáá®ážáá«áž áá°ážááŸááºá·áá±á¬ááºá á¡áá±áááºáá²á·áá«áááºá áá°á·á¡áááºááá¯á¶ážááŸá¯á¶ážáááºááŸá¬ Floyd áᬠáá°á¡áááºááŸá°ááááŒá±á¬ááºáž á¡ááŒáááºááŒáááºááá¯ááá¯ááŒá®áž áá±á¬ááºážáááºáá²á·áá¬áá±á¬áẠááááá»áá¯ážáá»áœááºááŒá¯áá¶áá²á·ááá«áááºá á¡á²á·áá®á¡áá»áááºááœááºážááŸá¬ áá±á¬ááºáááºáá²ááŸá
áºáá±á¬ááºááááºáž Floyd ááᯠááá¯ááºážááá»á¯ááºááŸá±á¬ááºáá¬ážáá²á·ááŒá®áž á¡á¬ááŸááá¯ááºáá¬ážáá²áááºááœá²á·áááºáá
áºáá±á¬ááºááá±á¬á· áá±ážááŸá¬ áá®á¡ááá¯ááºážá¡áᬠáááºá
á±á¬ááºá·ááŒááºáá±áá²á·áá«áááºá ááá¯ááᯠáá²ááŒá±á¬ááºá·á¡áááºáá¯á¶ážááŸá¯á¶ážáá²á·ááá¬áᬠFloyd áá
áºáá±á¬ááºáááºáž ááá¯ááºáá«áá°ážá Indiana ááŒááºáááºá០Dreasjon Reedá áá±áá Florida ááŒááºáááºá០Tony McDadeá ááŸááºá· áááºáááŸá¬ Kentucky ááŒááºáááºá០Breonna Taylor ááá¯á·ááœá±áááºáž áá²áááºááŸá¯ááŒá±á¬ááºá·áá¯á¶ážáá«ážááœá¬ážáá²á·ááá«áááºá áá±áá±á«áºáá«áá®ááá²ááŸá¬áááºáž á
á¯á¶áá±á¬ááºáá±á¬ááºážáá
áºáá±á¬ááºáᬠGeorgia ááŒááºáááºá Ahmaud Arbery á¡áááºááŸá á¡áááºážáá°áá»áá¯ážáá
áºáá±á¬ááºááᯠáááºáá²á·áá«áá±ážáááºááá±áá¯áá»ááŒá±á¬áááẠáá²áá»á¬ážáᬠá¡áááºážáá°áá»áá¯ážáá»á¬ážááᯠáááºáá²á·á¡ááŒá±á¬ááºáž ááááºážáá®áá®áá¬áá±á«áºááœááºáá»á¶á·ááŸá¶á·áá±áá»áŸááºáá±á¬ááºá០á¡á²á·áá®áá²ááœá±áᬠáá¬ááŒá
áºááŸá¯ááŒá
áºáááºá០ááá¶ááááºáá«á áá«ááá¯ááẠáá°ááááŸááºááŒá¬ážáááŒá
áºáá² á¡áááºáá¯á¶ážáá«ážááœá¬ážáá²á· á¡ááŒá
áºá¡áá»ááºááœá± áááºáá±á¬ááºáá±á¬ááºááŸááá±áŠážááá²ááá¯á· á
á¥áºážá
á¬ážááŒááºá·áá±á«á·ááá«áᬠáá¬áž/ááá®ážááá¯á· áá»á
áºáááºáááºážááŸá®ážááá²á· á¡áááºážáá°áá»áá¯ážááááºááœá±áá»á¬ážáá²á· ááŒá±á¬ááºáááºá·á
áá¬áá±á¬ááºážáá²á· ááááºá·áá±á·á
ááºáááºááœá±á·áááá«ááá°ááŒá®ážáááááá¯á·áááºáž ááœá±ážáá±á¬ááºážááœá±ážááááááºá·áááºá "áá«ááá¯á·áááºážáá°áááºážá
á¯áá²á áá«ááá¯á·ááá¯ááẠá¡áááºáá
áºááẠááá¯ááºáá
áºáá¯áá²á· á¡áá±áááááᯠááœáŸá±á·ááŒá±á¬ááºážáá²á·ááŒááŒá®áž á¡á±á¬ááºááŒááºáá²á·ááááœá±ááᯠáá°áá±á¬ááºááá¯ááºááŒáá¬áá²á áá«ááá¯á·áááºáž ááœá²ááŒá¬ážáááºáá¶ááŒááºážáá¶áá²á·ááá¬áá²áá±á áá°ááá¯á·áá±á¬áá¬ááŒá±á¬ááºá·áá®á¡ááá¯ááºáž ááá¯ááºááá¯ááºáá¬áá²" ááá¯á·áá±á«á·ááá°ááŒá®ážáááááá¯á·ááœá±ááŸááºá· áá¬áž/ááá®ážááá¯á· á¡ááŒááºááœá±ááᯠáá»áŸáá±áá«áá
á±á áá¬áž/ááá®ážááá¯á· á¡áá«á¡ááẠáá°áá¬ážá¡á¬ážáá¯á¶áž ááá¯áá±á¬ááºážá¡á±á¬áẠááŒá¯ááŒááºááá¯ážáááºá
á±áá»ááºááá¯á· á
áááºá
á±ááá¬á¡ááŒááºá·ááŸááºá· ááŒá±á¬ááŒáá±áá¬áá«ááá»á¬ážáá±á¬á¡á¬ážááŒáá·áº áá¬áž/ááá®ážááá¯á· ááá
á¹á
áá°ááá¯á¶ááŸáẠáááºážáá»áŸá±á¬ááºáá±á
áẠáááŒá¬ážáá°áá»á¬ážá áá¬áž/ááá®ážááá¯á·ááᯠá¡áá¹ááá¬ááºááŸááá²á·áá°áá»áá¯ážááá¯á· áá¶ááá
áááºááŸááºá· áááŒááºá·ááŒáá«áá°ážá á¡áááºáááœááºáá²á·á¡áá«ááŸá¬ áá®áá±á·á¡áááºááŒááºáá¬ááá¯ááºáá«á·ááá¬ážááá¯á· á
áá¯ážááááºááŸá¯á¡áá»áá¯ážáá»áá¯áž áá¬áž/ááá®ážááá¯á· ááá¶á
á¬ážáá
ááºážá
á¬ážááááŒáá«áá°ážá áá²ááœá±á
á
áºáá±ážáá¶ááá²á·á¡áá»áááºááŸá¬áááºáž áá¬áž/ááá®ážááá¯á· ááá¯ááºá·á¡áááºáá»á±á¬ááºááœááºááá¯ááºááá¬ážááá¯á· ááŒá±á¬ááºááœá¶á·á
áááºááœá±áááºážáááŸááá«áá°ážááá¬áž/ááá®ážááá¯á·áá²á· á¡áááºážáá°áá»áá¯áž áá°áááºáá»ááºážáá»á¬ážá¡ááœááºááá±á¬á· áá®ááá¯á¡ááŒá±á¡áá±áá»áá¯ážááŸá¬ ááá±áááŸá¬áá«áá¡áá±ááááẠá¡áááºážáá°áá»áá¯ážá¡áá»á¬ážá
á¯áᬠáá°ááá¯á·ááá¹áááá«áá² áá»á±ážáá»áœááºá¡áááºá·á¡áá±áá²á· áá±á¬ááºážáá»áá¶áá²á·áááŒá®áž á¡áá±ááááá® áá±á«áºáá±á¬ááºáá¶áá²á·ááá²á· áá°áá»áá¯ážááœááºáá»á¬ážá០áááºážáááºáá¬áá°áá»á¬ážááŒá
áºáááºá áá¬á
á¯ááŸá
áºáá±á«ááºážáá»á¬ážá
áœá¬áá»á®ááŒá®áž á¡áá»áá¯ážá¡ááŒááºáááá¯á·á¡ááœáẠáá°ááá¯á·á¡ááá¯ááºá¡áááºážááœá± áááá¬ážá
á¯ááœá± ááá¯ááºááá¹áá¬ááœá±ááᯠáá
á¹á
ááºážá¥á
á¹á
á¬áá¬áᬠáááºááŸááºáá¶áá²á·áááŒá®áž á¡ááŸáááºá¡á
ááºáá¶áá²á·ááŒááááºá áá»áœááºá
áá
áºááᯠáá»ááºááááºážááŒá®ážáá²á·áá±á¬ááºááá¯ááºážááŸá¬áááºáž á¡á
áá¯ážáá áá°ááá¯á·ááᯠáá²áá±ážááœááºá·á ááá¬áááºááŒá¬ážááœááºá·á á¡áááºááá¯ááºááá¯ááºááŸá¯ á
á®ážááœá¬ážáá±ážááá¯ááºááá¯ááºááŸá¯ á¡ááœááºá·á¡áá±ážá¡áá»áá¯ážáá»áá¯ážááœá±ááá±ážáá²á·á¡ááŒáẠááá¯ááºá·á¡á¬ážááá¯ááºááá¯ážááŒá®áž ááááᯠááŒááºáááºááááºáá±á¬ááºááá¯ááºááẠááŸáá¯ááºááœááºáá²á·ááŒáááºá áá®ááá¯áááá¬ážááŸá¯áá»áá¯ážááᯠááŸá±ážááááºá áá»áœááºááááºážáá²á·á¡ááŒá°áááºážááŸáá·áºááœá±á áá»áœááºááŒá¶ááœá±á á¡á¬ážáá±ážá¡á¬ážááŒáŸá±á¬ááºáá¯ááºáá²á·ááŒááŒá®áž ááá¯áá±ááºááŸá¬áá±á¬á· áá²áááºááœá²á·ááœá±á á¡áá»ááºážáá±á¬ááºááœá±á០á¡ááá¯ááºáá»ááºá·áá¯ááºáá±á¬ááºáá±ááŒáá«áááºá á¡áááºážáá°áá»áá¯ážááœá±áᬠááá±á·á¡ááááá¯ááºá¡á±á¬áẠáá®áááá¬ážááŸáááºááœááºá¡ááŒááºážáááºááŸá¯áá»áá¯ážááœá±ááŒá¬ážááŸá¬ á¡ááááºáááŒááºá·ááŒááºá·áá²á· ááŒá±á¬ááºááŒá±á¬ááºáááºá·áááºá·áá±áá
á²áá«á áá°ááá¯á·áá¶á
á¬ážááá²á· ááááŸáááºááŸááºážáááºážáá¶áááŸá¯áᬠá¡áá¯á¶ážááááºáá±ážáá² á¡á
áá¯ážááá²á· áá¯ááºáááºážáá¯ááºáááºááœá±áá² ááŒá±á¬ááºážáá²ááœá¬ážáá¯á¶áá¬áá«áááááŸáááºááŸá¯ááŒá±á¬ááºáá»á¬ážá
áœá¬ ááœá±á·ááŒá¯á¶áá±ááá²á·ááŒá¬ážááŸááẠá¡áááºážáá°áá»áá¯ážááœá±á áááºááá»á±á¬á·áá¯á¶áá¬áá ááœá²áá¯á¶á·áá¡ááŒááºá·ááŸááºá· áá¯áá¶áá¯ááºáá±á¬ááºáá±ááŒáá¬áá«á á¡áá¯áá¬áááŸá¬ áá¬áž/ááá®ážááá¯á· áá¶á
á¬ážáá±ááá²á· áááºážáá°áá®áá° áá°á·á¡ááœááºá·á¡áá±ážááœá± áááá¯ááºá¡á±á¬áẠá¡áááºážáá°áá»áá¯ážááœá±áᬠáá²ááœá±áá²á·á¡ááá¯ááºá¡ááŸááºáá¶á áá±á¬ááºáááºáá»áá¶á á¡áááºáá¶áᬠááá¯ááºááœá²áááºáá±ážáá²á·ááŒáá«áááºá áá®ááá¯áá
áºáá±á¬ááºáá²á·áá
áºáá±á¬ááºááᯠáááºááá¯ááºáá±ážáá±áá²á· áááá¬ážá
áá
áºááŒá¬ážááŸá¬áá±á¬ááºá០áá¬áž/ááá®ážááá¯á·á¡á¬ážáá¯á¶ážá¡ááœáẠááá»áŸááá²á· áá°áááºááŸá¯ááá¯ááºáá¬á¥ááá±ááœá±á áá°áá»áá¯ážáá±ážááœá²ááŒá¬ážáááºáá¶áá¶áááŸá¯ááœá±áá±á¬ááᯠáááá¯á¶ážáá»á¯ááºáá±ážáá²á·áá¬áᬠá¡áááºážáá°áá»áá¯áž ááá¯ááºáá¶áá±ážááŸá¯ááºááŸá¬ážáá°ááœá±áá«áááá¯ážáááºááŸá¯á¡áá»áá¯á·ááŸááá±áá±áá²á· áá®ááá¯ááá»áŸááá²á·á
áá
áºáᬠáááºáááºááá¯ááºáááºážááœáŸááºážááá¯ážáá±áá¯ááºážáá«áá²á ááŸá
áºáá±á«ááºážáá¬âáá»á±á¬áºáá»á®áá±áá±áá²á·áá² áá®á¡á
áá¯ážáá ááá¯áááºáá á¡áááºážáá°áá»áá¯ážááœá±ááá¯áááºááŒááºáá±ááŒá®áž á¥ááá±áá±á¬áẠá¡ááŒááºááŸá¬áá±ááá¯ááºáá¯ááºážáá²áá±áááá¯áááºá¡áááŒá
áºáá±áá²á· áá¯áááºááŒááºážá á¡áá±á¬ááºá¡á¡á¯á¶ááœá±ááᯠáá»ááºáá®ážááŒááºáž áá¯á¶ááááºááœá±ááᯠááŒááºááŒá®áž áá°ááŒá®ážáááááá¯á· ááŒá±á¬ááºááœá¶á· áá¯ááºááŸá¯ááºáá±áááºááá¯áᬠáá¬áž/ááá®ážááá¯á· áá¬ážáááºááá±á¬áá±á«ááºáá«áááºá áá«áá±áá²á· áá°ááŒá®ážáááááá¯á· ááá¯ááºáá»ááºážá
á¬ááŒááºá·áá«á á¡á
á¬ážááŒááºááá¯ážááá¯ááºáá²á· áááºáá²á·áá
á¹á
ááºážááœá±ááᯠááá¯ááºááá¯ááºááœá±ážáá¬ážáá²á· áá¬ážááá®ážááẠááá¯áááºááá¯ážáá¬ážáá²á· áá°á·áááºáááºážáá»ááºááᯠáááºáá±á¬ááºáá±á«áááœááºááá²á ááá¹áá¬á¡ááŸá¶á·áááºáá±á¬áá«ááŒá
áºáá±áá»ááẠáá®ááᯠá¡áá²á
áœááºá· áááááºááŸá±á¬ááºááá¹áááŒáá±ááá±á¬ááºá¡á±á¬áẠáá°ááá¯á· áááºáá±á¬ááºáá¶á
á¬ážáá±áááá²á áááá¯ááºážááŸááºá·áá»á®ááŒá®áž ááá¯ážá
ááºáá±á¬ááºááẠááá¯ááºá·á¡áá±á«áº áááá¬ážáá²á·áá²á· á¡á
áá¯ážáá¡ááŒááºážáááºááŸá¯á¡áá±á«áº ááá¯áá»áááºá¡áá ááá¯ááºáá»ááºáá±ááŠážáááºááá¯ááẠáááºáá±á¬ááºáááºáááºážááááºá·ááá²ááá«ááŒá±á¬ááºá· áá¬áž/ááá®ážááá¯á·á á¡áááºážáá°áá»áá¯ážááá¯á·á á¡áááºáá»á¬ážááẠáááºááá¯ážááŸááá«ááẠ(Black Lives Matter) áá°áá±á¬ ááŸá¯ááºááŸá¬ážááŸá¯ááᯠá¡á¬ážáá±ážááŒá®ážáá±á¬ááºáá¶áá«áááºááá®áá±á¬ááºáá¶ááŸá¯ááá¯áᬠááá¯ááºá·á¡ááá¯ááºá¡áááºážááŸá¬áá²ááŒá
áºááŒá
Ạááá¯ááºá·áááá¬ážá
á¯ááŸá¬áá²ááŒá
áºááŒá
ẠááŒá¯á¶ááœá±á·áááºáá²á· á¡áááºážáá°áá»áá¯ážááœá±á¡áá±á«áº ááá¯áá¬áááºážá
á±áá²á· ááŒá±á¬ááᯠáá¯ááºááá¯ááºááŒááºážááœá±ááᯠáá¯áá¶áááºá·ááœááºáá¬áá»áá¯ážáááºážáá«áááºáááºá áá¬áž/ááá®ážááá¯á·ááŸá¯ááºááááºááŸá¯ááŒá±á¬ááºá· áá±ážáááºááá²á· á
ááááºááŒá®ážáá¬ážááœááºážáá²á·á¡ááœáẠááœá±ážááœá±ážááŒááá¯á·ááá¯á¡ááºáá«áááºááá°ááŒá®ážáááááá¯á·á¡áá±á«áº á¡ááŒá²áááºáž áá»ááºááŸá¬áá¬áâáá±ážáá²á·áá²á· áá®ááá¯ááºáá¶ááŸá¬ ááŸá
áºááá»á® áá¯ááºážáááºááá¯ááºáá²á·áá¬ááᯠáá¬áž/ááá®ážááá¯á· áá»á±ážáá°ážáááºážááẠáá¯ááºáááºážáá¯ááºáá°áá±ážá
á¬ážáá«áááºá áá®ááá¯ááºáá¶áá²á· áááºážáá²ááŒááºážáááºá áá±á¬áá«áá°ážá
ááºááŒááºá·ááœá«ážááŒááºážáááºá á¡ááŒááºážáááºáá«áá®áááºá áá¬ááááºááŸá¯áááºá¡á¬ážáá¯á¶áž áá»áœááºá¯ááºááá¯á·á¡áá±á«áº á¡áá¯ááºá¡ááŒá
áºááẠáá¯á¶áá»áá¶áá²á·áááẠááá¯ááºáá¬ážá áá¬áž/ááá®ážááá¯á· áá®ááá¯áá
áºáááºááẠá¡ááŒááºááá¯ážá¥áá«áá«ááºááŸááºá· áá±ážá¡á±á¬áẠááá¯ááºážáááºáá¡á±á¬áẠáá°ááŒá®ážáááááá¯á· ááŒáá¯ážá
á¬ážáá²á·áá¬ááŒá±á¬ááºá· áá¬áž/ááá®ážááá¯á· á¡áᯠá¡áá±áááááŸá¬ áá»ááºááŸá¬áá¬á áá±áá»á±á¬áºáá«ááŒá®á