How does a Chinese association serve Chinese-Jamaicans?
When things are going bad, we become scapegoats,” says Chinese Jamaican Dalton Yap in an interview about growing up in Jamaica.
When things are going bad, we become scapegoats,” says Chinese Jamaican Dalton Yap in an interview about growing up in Jamaica.
For many years until her mid-teens, Paloma wanted nothing to do with her Chinese culture. Today, that has changed completely.
Short of interviewing a person directly, I try to understand them through their words. I encountered an interview with a 23-year-old Chinese person in Spain, Paloma Chen, in the Spanish newspaper El Pais. The first time I picked up El Pais was in 2005 when I lived in Salamanca, Spain, and picking one up in …
Chinese people in Spain: are businesses ‘a space of resistance?’ Read More »
Born in the ’60s, Patrick shares his experience as a Chinese Trinidadian living through revolutions in China and Trinidad.
Two opposing concepts of racism and privilege colour the experience of the Chinese in Trinidad and Tobago.