Jackson, MS: Another Black city, another water crisis
The water emergency in Jackson, Mississippi is reminiscent of Flint, Michigan. The emergencies were caused by different failures – but the core issue is the same: the disinvestment of the […]
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Our guest, Elaine Castillo, is the author of the newly released book “How to Read Now: Essays,” which attempts to observe American books and movies through a BIPOC lens. Elaine takes a close look at TV shows like “The Watchmen” and writings from Joan Didion to explore the politics of reading and how to read with intent. Born and raised in the San Francisco Bay Area, where she graduated from UC Berkeley and obtained her MA in Creative Life and Writing at the University of London, Elaine is a second-generation Filipino American. Her parents migrated from the Philippines in the 70s during the Marcos dictatorship, a story that inspired her 2018 debut novel, “America is NOT the Heart.” Praised by NPR, The Boston Globe, the San Francisco Chronicle, and others, Castillo’s book follows Hero, a Filipino immigrant born to an established family and later radicalized during the Marcos Regime, and her escape to the Bay Area after being captured and tortured by the dictatorship. Join the conversation: Instagram @immigrantlypod | Twitter @immigrantly_pod | Please share the love and leave us a review to help more people find us! Host & Executive Producer: Saadia Khan I Content Writer: Ashley Lanuza & Saadia Khan I Editorial Review: Yudi Li I Sound Designer & Editor: Manni Simon I Immigrantly Theme Music: Evan Ray Suzuki I Other Music: Epidemic Sounds
The water emergency in Jackson, Mississippi is reminiscent of Flint, Michigan. The emergencies were caused by different failures – but the core issue is the same: the disinvestment of the […]
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