CBS News' Cindy Hsu on finding mental health support as an Asian American

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  • Опубликовано: 13 дек 2024

Комментарии • 10

  • @AnthonyAlger4700
    @AnthonyAlger4700 Год назад +3

    My experience as a European American is most Asian women are usually held and thought of with high regard.. maybe that's just stereotypical but They usually come off as being very respectible women,....... beautiful, hard working, family oriented..traditional..usually educated
    You could probably use those terms to describe lots of women..
    Tia Carrera is Asian American and she was a serious heartthrob when I was growing up.. Nothing wrong with being Asian American.. they contribute a lot to this country.. doctors, nurses, teachers, police officers, government officials, military service members, business owners, productive employees, nurturing mother's that raise good children, very respectable wives to their husbands..
    Maybe it's not a mental health issue, maybe they just need someone to point out how fabulous they are.. everyone needs positive reinforcement sometimes..that doesn't make you crazy, that makes you human...
    Love you, thank you for everything you do..

  • @potatomatop9326
    @potatomatop9326 Год назад +1

    Feels sad bro... I'm so stressed to the point that i'm having stress rashes now. God Bless us all.

  • @djpomare
    @djpomare Год назад

    Aotearoa, New Zealand and Aotearoa New Zealand are all official names for my country.
    Kia Ora (Be well) is our official greeting. Our anthem is sung in Māori and English. NZ currency has Māori and Pākehā shown on the notes.
    Even once apartheid South Africa, has now been ruled by dark brown for 39 years and has an anthem containing several local languages.
    The US has No official indigenous greeting, The Land of the Brave on Reservations and not shown on currency. Why does America refuse to grow up?

  • @IamMichelle88
    @IamMichelle88 Год назад +1

    My identity used here

  • @Kexgoija
    @Kexgoija Год назад

    Me find FREUD JR😅😅

  • @noble604
    @noble604 Год назад

    I say this in the kindest way possible and it is just my opinion.
    One reason some Asian Americans might not “feel” American is because there’s a history of not participating with other ethic groups in a fight for equality while reaping the benefits of the fight.
    Black Americans, for example, have bled, sweat, cried, dìed and given whole lifetimes of uncompensated, 100% free labor for this country, have warred for the most basic of human rights and Asian Americans have reaped the benefit of this struggle, having doors opened while not linking arm and arm in it.
    Black Americans have faced the brutality of being the only ones willing to stand up/speak up in the civil rights effort. There was not support from Asian groups, however, even though they, too, faced their struggle.
    By choosing not to engage, and standing alone, the Asian Americans’ “feeling” of “not being fully accepted as part of America” seems to be what was desired. Part of being included is in shedding blood, sweat and tears in joining to fight oppression. Start there. Peace

    • @Wooster77
      @Wooster77 Год назад +1

      Not true. Many Asian Americans have sided with blacks and fought for civil rights from the 60s to the present. Just look up "black and Asian American solidarity."

    • @noble604
      @noble604 Год назад

      The names of Asian American leaders who stood on the front lines for equality and justice for all and offered their lives against oppression and inhumanity during the Civil Rights Movement?
      The photos of them there?