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Join the show as we speak to Jenny Chan of Pacific Atrocities. She leads Pacific Atrocities Education, a San Francisco-based nonprofit created by millennial Chinese Americans who want the world to remember what happened in the Pacific Asia region during World War II. She has scanned over a million pages at the National Archives to recover and share lost history, and she has written books about Chinese comfort women, Unit 731, and the occupation of Hong Kong. On her own podcast she featured James Bradley, NYT bestselling author, as a recurring guest. She aims to bring voices together on topics that often get missed in mainstream media. She will share how forgotten wartime experiences can inform current conversations about reconciliation and healing, especially for survivors and their descendants. Her group tries to spark discussions among their 34,000 history enthusiasts and social justice-minded supporters. Listen into the conversation to learn more!
By MBR Talk RewindsJoin the show as we speak to Jenny Chan of Pacific Atrocities. She leads Pacific Atrocities Education, a San Francisco-based nonprofit created by millennial Chinese Americans who want the world to remember what happened in the Pacific Asia region during World War II. She has scanned over a million pages at the National Archives to recover and share lost history, and she has written books about Chinese comfort women, Unit 731, and the occupation of Hong Kong. On her own podcast she featured James Bradley, NYT bestselling author, as a recurring guest. She aims to bring voices together on topics that often get missed in mainstream media. She will share how forgotten wartime experiences can inform current conversations about reconciliation and healing, especially for survivors and their descendants. Her group tries to spark discussions among their 34,000 history enthusiasts and social justice-minded supporters. Listen into the conversation to learn more!