A young woman with long dark hair smiles while holding a phone to her ear, seated in front of a textured blue backdrop with a small table holding a cassette player and tapes to her right.

HAIBAYO Cares

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Join us for a collection of short films from underrepresented voices&mdash;including indigenous, queer, and gender-based perspectives. As a result of 20th-century imperialism, the Southeast Asian diaspora largely springs from refugees escaping violence and political persecution. After leaving their homelands, displaced families across the U.S. worked to build new lives from scratch. Today, new generations are finding ways to preserve their elders&rsquo; stories of trauma, grief, and resilience&mdash;especially those of Southeast Asian marginalized communities, whose journeys are rarely highlighted. &nbsp; These six short films are all about honoring cultural tradition while fighting for a better future, whether that&rsquo;s through local activism, community spaces, storytelling, art, or culinary practices. Filmmakers Quy&ecirc;n Nguy&ecirc;n-Le and Pader Xiong in attendance for a post-screening audience Q&amp;A. With food for purchase by <a fr-original-style="" href="https://www.alohaeats.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer" style="text-decoration-color: currentcolor; user-select: auto; box-sizing: inherit;" target="_blank">Aloha Eats</a>!

Join us for a collection of short films from underrepresented voices—including indigenous, queer, and gender-based perspectives. As a result of 20th-century imperialism, the Southeast Asian diaspora largely springs from refugees escaping violence and political persecution. After leaving their homelands, displaced families across the U.S. worked to build new lives from scratch. Today, new generations are finding ways to preserve their elders’ stories of trauma, grief, and resilience—especially those of Southeast Asian marginalized communities, whose journeys are rarely highlighted.   These six short films are all about honoring cultural tradition while fighting for a better future, whether that’s through local activism, community spaces, storytelling, art, or culinary practices. Filmmakers Quyên Nguyên-Le and Pader Xiong in attendance for a post-screening audience Q&amp;A. With food for purchase by <a href="https://www.alohaeats.com/" target="_blank">Aloha Eats</a>!

HAIBAYO Cares

FAAIM First Thursday's: Southeast Asian American Journeys

1132 W Argyle St

General Admission

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