VIVIAN MABUNI
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A podcast created for Asian American & Pacific Islander women on leadership and culture. I’ve wanted to carve out a space for AAPI women to explore and validate living in both Eastern and Western worlds. Each week we will celebrate our heritage and highlight our history as we explore our AAPI journeys, parts that we are proud of and those of pain.

 
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FOLLOW ALONG ON IG @somedayisherepodcast

CATCH UP ON SEASON 1,2 & 3

Loved this conversation with @brandi_ebersole ! Go check out Episode 3 of our adoption series! This Someday is Here series is sponsored by Denver Seminary. To learn more about Denver Seminary’s programs and community, visit DenverSeminary
🎉EPISODE ALERT🎉 Go check out this conversation with @brandi_ebersole ! Brandi gives us a wonderful perspective of the life of a transracial adoptee AND as a mom of adoptees! Go listen to episode 3 of our Adoption Series and take our listener’
Go check out Episode 2 of our Adoption Series! You will not want to miss this conversation with @shannanwrites !
New episode alert! 🎉 Want to hear a vulnerable and open conversation about adoption from the perspective of an adoptive parent? Then you will not want to miss this conversation with @shannanwrites !
Amazing conversation with @sandhyaoaks ! Be sure to check it out!
Go check out episode 1 of the May Adoption series with @sandhyaoaks !
The May Adoption Series has officially launched!! We’re kicking off the series with @sandhyaoaks ! Make sure to check out this episode and subscribe to Someday is Here! 🎉
🎉 Someday is Here Adoption Series starts TOMORROW- this Tuesday! Make sure you subscribe so you don’t miss the first episode with @sandhyaoaks ! 🎉
So much wisdom from @thebonniegray on this week’s episode!

#somedayisherepodcast

 

Episode 21 - Judy Wu Dominick

 
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Episode 21 w/ Judy Wu Dominick

I admire and appreciate this week’s guest, Judy Wu Dominick. Judy is such a gifted writer and a sharp thinker. We cover so many important topics from trauma, to Taiwanese history, Asian invisibility, the resilience of our immigrant parents, the importance of looking at and understanding our history, and engaging in racial justice. Her commitment to growing and learning with a humble posture is so refreshing and necessary (shout out to Be the Bridge). Judy is a woman of integrity and one to know and learn from. Excited for you to listen to our conversation this week.

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LEARN MORE ABOUT JUDY

Wordpress: https://www.lifereconsidered.com
Twitter: @judydominick
Instagram: @judy.dominick

Judy Wu Dominick is an essayist, poet, and musician focused on equipping Christians with the tools they need to engage more thoughtfully, lovingly, and effectively across societal divisions. She was born and raised in Houston, Texas by immigrant parents from Taiwan. Her work has been published in Christianity Today, Faithfully Magazine,Good Grit Magazine, Fathom Magazine, A Moment to Breathe: 365 Devotions That Meet You in Your Everyday Mess, and the (in)courage Devotional Bible. She is also a content developer for Be the Bridge, a non-profit organization that empowers small groups of racially diverse Christians to explore and address the root causes of racial division in the United States. She worked as a physician assistant from 2000-2007 at M.D. Anderson Cancer Center. She holds a Master of Science in epidemiology from the University of Texas School of Public Health (1997) and a Master of Science in Physician Assistant Studies (1999) from Baylor College of Medicine. She earned a Bachelor of Arts in history at Rice University in 1994.

FAVORITE ASIAN COMFORT FOOD

Dimsum & Dumplings !

DID YOU KNOW?

Early Taiwanese immigrants sought refuge in America during an era of martial-law in Taiwan from 1949 - 1989 known as the Kuomingtang party’s White Terror or the 228 Incident. It started when the Agents of the Tobacco Monopoly Bureau struck a Tawainese widow suspected of selling contraband cigarettes. As a result, protests erupted nationwide. During this time, Taiwanese citizens were terrorized by the military and government. It’s estimated over 18,000 people were killed during this period. Since then, Taiwan’s past presidents and politicians have openly acknowledged and apologized for the 228 Incident. 

Notable Taiwanese Americans include renowned journalist Lisa Ling, Eric Lui, a speechwriter for President Bill Clinton, and NBA player Jeremy Lin. Also, Nobel Prize winner Dr. Yuan T. Lee, who is particularly recognized for his efforts in combating threats to freedom of speech and other rights integral to the practice of science.

NEWS & LINKS

Christianity Today: Love Your Political Frenemies

TED TALK: The Danger of a Single Story : Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie: The danger of a single story


 
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