YAF, October 20, 2016
Ying Ma addressed the Young America’s Foundation’s Fall High School Conference last week at the Reagan Ranch Center in Santa Barbara, California. To view the speech, please click HERE.
Posts Tagged ‘Oakland’
Ying Ma Speaks at Reagan Ranch Center
Posted in Conservatism, Immigration, U.S. Politics, tagged China, freedom, immigration, Oakland, poverty, risk on October 24, 2016| Leave a Comment »
Ying Ma Gives Book Talk about Chinese Girl in the Ghetto
Posted in China, Chinese Girl in the Ghetto, Racial Politics, U.S. Politics, tagged Asians, blacks, China, Chinese Girl in the Ghetto, Communism, Oakland, racism on February 29, 2012| 1 Comment »
Carmichael Presbyterian Church, February 25, 2012
Ying Ma delivered her latest book talk about Chinese Girl in the Ghetto at Carmichael Presbyterian Church in Carmichael, California. The event took place last Saturday and was the first in the church’s lecture series on “Connecting with Our World.”
To view the lecture, please click here or use the player below.
Nationally Syndicated Columnist Praises Ying Ma’s Book
Posted in China, Chinese Girl in the Ghetto, Conservatism, tagged blacks, China, Chinese Girl in the Ghetto, inner city, Oakland, racism on July 11, 2011| 1 Comment »
Creators Syndicate, July 8, 2011
Nationally syndicated columnist Mona Charen recently wrote about Ying Ma’s Chinese Girl in the Ghetto in a column titled “One Way to Make a Conservative.” Referring to the book as a “fascinating memoir,” Charen concludes that Ying Ma’s “journey has made her the very best kind of conservative — one whose love of liberty, order and self-reliance has been forged through gritty experience.”
To view Charen’s column, visit National Review Online, RealClearPolitics, Townhall.com or The Washington Examiner.
Black-on-Asian Violence Raises Troubling Questions
Posted in Racial Politics, tagged black racism, black-on-Asian violence, blacks and Asians, crime and racism, inner city, Oakland, racism on May 3, 2010| 11 Comments »
San Jose Mercury News, May 3, 2010
The year 2010, not yet half over, has brought forth numerous sadistic black-on-Asian attacks. One question now stares everyone in the face: What role did racism play in these incidents?
From San Francisco to New York, the recent attacks have been cowardly and horrific. A few weeks ago, two black teenagers punched 59-year-old Tian Sheng Yu in the mouth in downtown Oakland, before and after they assaulted his son. The father fell on his head and passed away a few days later.
In January, black teenagers kicked and beat 83-year-old Huan Chen after he got off a Muni bus in San Francisco. He, too, died from his injuries.
Between late March and early April, five black teenagers assailed five older Asian women, including one who was 71, on separate occasions in or near a public-housing project on the Lower East Side of New York.
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