
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Manhattan’s Chinatown was just blocks away from the World Trade Center when the twin towers fell on September 11th 2001.
In the months and years following the attacks, Chinatown’s communities dealt with declining tourism, business closures and health concerns.
Margaret Chin is a sociology professor at Hunter College. Jacob Chin is a retired FDNY lieutenant who worked from a Chinatown fire house. They were both born and raised in New York City. They are unrelated. Both talked with WNYC's Sean Carlson more about how 9/11 affected Chinatown and still does to this day.
A warning - This segment contains descriptions that some may find disturbing.
By Manhattan’s Chinatown was just blocks away from the World Trade Center when the twin towers fell on September 11th 2001.
In the months and years following the attacks, Chinatown’s communities dealt with declining tourism, business closures and health concerns.
Margaret Chin is a sociology professor at Hunter College. Jacob Chin is a retired FDNY lieutenant who worked from a Chinatown fire house. They were both born and raised in New York City. They are unrelated. Both talked with WNYC's Sean Carlson more about how 9/11 affected Chinatown and still does to this day.
A warning - This segment contains descriptions that some may find disturbing.