Asian Enough
Gepresenteerd door Los Angeles Times
Het eerste seizoen van de podcast “Asian Enough,” de L.A. Times podcast over wat het betekent om Aziatisch-Amerikaans te zijn – de vreugdes, de complicaties en alles daartussenin – is gelanceerd. Het tweede seizoen is nu van start gegaan. Gehost door Times-medewerkers Jen Yamato, Johana Bhuiyan, Tracy Brown en Suhauna Hussain, biedt de wekelijkse podcast interviews met speciale gasten uit de werelden van cultuur, politiek, entertainment en activisme, waarbij de manieren waarop het Aziatisch-Amerikaans zijn wordt gedefinieerd, worden verkend en uitgebreid. In de eerste aflevering van het nieuwe seizoen praat de bekroonde actrice Sandra Oh (“Killing Eve”) met gastheren Yamato en Brown over het uitspreken tegen anti-Aziatisch racisme, het ontmantelen van geïnternaliseerde systemen van racisme en het verdergaan na haar rol in “Grey’s Anatomy.”
Afleveringen
Introducing: Rebuilding L.A.
<p>Please enjoy the first episode of the latest from L.A. Times Studios, Rebuilding L.A.</p><p>L.A. Times reporter Liam Dillon joins us to talk about where we are in the moment as residents assess the path forward. How are people grappling with the decision to rebuild and, ultimately, what factors are playing into those plans? Also, Altadena resident and lawyer Kelsey Szamet shares her very personal story about her efforts to get back home to the town where she was born and raised, and now lives
Asian Enough: Simu Liu
<p>A conversation with actor Simu Liu about defying tropes as Marvel’s first Asian superhero, feeling empowered on the set of “Shang-Chi” after his experience with “Kim’s Convenience,” and the importance of being the “masters of our own narrative.” Guest photo by Miller Mobley.</p>
Asian Enough: Maz Jobrani
<p>A conversation with comedian and actor Maz Jobrani about centering his Iranian American identity in his standup, toeing the line with stereotypes onstage, and immigrating to California as a child when his family fled the Iranian Revolution. Guest photo by Storm Santos. </p>
Asian Enough: Leyna Bloom
<p>A conversation with model, actor and dancer Leyna Bloom about making history as the first trans cover model for a Sports Illustrated swimsuit issue, embracing her Black and Filipina identity, and reconnecting with her mother — who was deported more than 20 years ago. Guest photo by Zenobia.</p>
Asian Enough: Hari Kondabolu
<p>A conversation with comedian and filmmaker <a href="https://twitter.com/harikondabolu?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor"><strong>Hari Kondabolu</strong></a><strong> </strong>about taking on "The Simpsons" with his documentary “<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zGzvEqBvkP8">The Problem With Apu</a>,” where he draws the line between activism and comedy, and why he’s cool with white people walking out of his shows. Guest photo by Rob Holysz.</p>
Asian Enough: Maitreyi Ramakrishnan
<p>A conversation with Maitreyi Ramakrishnan of the Netflix comedy series “Never Have I Ever” about her Tamil Canadian identity, having Mindy Kaling as a boss and<i> </i>breaking ground by playing a flawed Asian American lead on TV. Guest photo by Yasara Gunawardena / Netflix.</p>
Asian Enough: Lucy Liu
<p>A conversation with Emmy-nominated actor Lucy Liu about fame, art, motherhood and standing up for herself on the set of "Charlie’s Angels." Guest photo by Sophy Holland.</p>
Asian Enough: Jenny Yang
<p>A conversation with comedian and writer Jenny Yang about giving ourselves permission to create, her past life as a labor organizer and how growing up among other Asian Americans taught her she could do it all.</p>
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