Kobe Bryant. His death stirred up a lot of emotions, a lot of debate, and a lot of questions.  Ramneet is back and armed with rage, research, and rapid rhetoric as she leaves us with the unanswered question: If someone can commit atrocities and still be worshiped upon their death, what message does that send? Where is the line? Trigger Warning: Sexual Assault & Rape.  <a href='http://www.getrawpodcast.org'>www.getRAWpodcast.org</a>

Kobe Bryant. His death stirred up a lot of emotions, a lot of debate, and a lot of questions. Ramneet is back and armed with rage, research, and rapid rhetoric as she leaves us with the unanswered question: If someone can commit atrocities and still be worshiped upon their death, what message does that send? Where is the line? Trigger Warning: Sexual Assault & Rape. www.getRAWpodcast.org

Kobe Bryant. His death stirred up a lot of emotions, a lot of debate, and a lot of questions.&nbsp; Ramneet is back and armed with rage, research, and rapid rhetoric as she leaves us with the unanswered question: If someone can commit atrocities and still be worshiped upon their death, what message does that send? Where is the line? Trigger Warning: Sexual Assault &amp; Rape.&nbsp; <a href="http://www.getrawpodcast.org" rel="noopener noreferrer">www.getRAWpodcast.org</a>&nbsp;

Where is the Line?

After 30+ years of being an Asian woman, Stephanie Chen grew tired of feeling underrepresented, unheard, and misunderstood. "There must be other women out there feeling this way," she mused. "I wish I could hear their stories. Let's make a podcast!" Ok, so maybe it wasn't that simple. Maybe it was an idea developed over years, from hundreds of conversations, with dozens of amazing women, all who felt a little lost, a little defiant, and more than a little silenced. Here are their stories.

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After 30+ years of being an Asian woman, Stephanie Chen grew tired of feeling underrepresented, unheard, and misunderstood. "There must be other women out there feeling this way," she mused. "I wish I could hear their stories. Let's make a podcast!" Ok, so maybe it wasn't that simple. Maybe it was an idea developed over years, from hundreds of conversations, with dozens of amazing women, all who felt a little lost, a little defiant, and more than a little silenced. Here are their stories.

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Where is the Line?

Where is the Line?