Asian people

And I think maybe my predisposition towards not being outraged on social media is also a big part of this, too, because I'm just like, what? There's so many things that are real.

racist like yeah like like that for me i don't need to like squint to see racism like if it's there i at least i'm not on the i get mad at the squinting racism i'll get mad at the racism that's like okay they call somebody the n-word boom that's fucked up um but that being said uh like someone i think this is part of what i think is the psyop too there's whole swaths of the internet Especially after the shooting of that young black kid in South Carolina by that Asian store owner.

There has been a definite exponential push of any sort of content that shows Asian people being racist towards black people.

It almost reminds me of Stop Asian Hate when there was a push online of hate.

any sort of violence that a black person did to an Asian person, even if it was like, this is a schizophrenic man on the subway.

It was like, oh, we need to stop Asian hate.

The black people are being racist to Asian people.

They're attacking Asian people.

So did Europeans.

So did Asians.

So did Native Americans.

So did everybody.

Governor Newsom signs new regulations on data centers.

New information shows a rise in ICE arrests of Asian immigrants.

It's Monday, September 21st.

I'm Julia Paskin, and this is the LA Report Evening Edition from LAS News.

It also makes data centers pay for their share of electric grid updates to ensure costs do not fall on customers.

And data centers will not be eligible for environmental exceptions.

A new data tracker shows immigration arrests of people from Asian countries has risen sharply during President Trump's second term.

More than a quarter of those arrests took place in California, the largest share nationwide, according to the tracker from Stop AAPI Hate.

Also ahead.

The general stereotype has been that full Asian men are effeminate and emasculated.

And so if you have part white in you, then it sort of maybe mitigates that.

The rise of the Wayzian identity and a debate over race, privilege, and belonging.

Journalist E. Alex Jung joins Michelle Martin to discuss the complicated politics around Asian American identity.

Welcome to the program, everyone.

I'm Christiane Amanpour in New York.

Listen to Chasing Life, streaming now, wherever you get your podcasts.

It's very stereotypical.

We Asians, whether you were adopted or born, we have this in our ability chess checkers.

You guys better watch out.

At times, that's what I will say.

The combine is for all races.

They even have Asians and Mexicans running around in there.

Oh, yeah, you got to strip down to your drawers.

That's what makes it slavery.

You know what I'm saying? And that's just how I feel about it.

I think it's a beautiful thing that the little Asian boys be like, man.

to each other, the Mexican boys, same thing.

I think it's a beautiful thing because we're moving on and we're letting that go.

The middle school that my child went to, she was straight A's, straight A's, straight A's, straight A's, straight A's.

It is predominantly black and Hispanic, but it has Asians, Indians, and white there of a good number.

So when I moved and she went into the, honestly, the number two high school in Cobb County.

And they looked at her grades.