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AABA Newsletter AABA Newsletter WWW.AABA - BAY.COM DECEMBER 2011 President’s Column By Malcolm Yeung December 2011 San Francisco has its first elected Asian American Mayor. Mayor Edwin Lee, the keynote speaker at the 2011 AABA Installation Dinner, was elected by an overwhelming majority of voters (after ranked choice voting) this past November 8. After being here for over 160 years, Asian Americans have our first elected chief executive. The election of San Francisco’s first Asian American mayor is in and of itself a notable benchmark. But this moment is particularly important when put in the context of the bleak anti-Asian history of San Francisco. San Francisco was, after all, the birth place of the nation’s first organized anti-Asian movement. It was the geographic focal point of the organizing that led to the 1882 Chinese Exclusion Act. That’s why I cannot overlook the disturbing anti-Asian undertone that blemished this last election period. What began as criticism of Mayor Lee’s association with notable friends, including former Mayor Willie Brown and Chinatown community leader Rose Pak, turned into a concentrated series of attacks on Chinatown community leaders who supported the Mayor. When reviewing press clippings, it is clear that the vast majority of “hits” against Mayor Lee were tied to his relationships in Chinatown. These attacks relied on allegations and racialized innuendo to paint a narrative of Chinatown “pay to play” political corruption that included attacks against me and a number of other credible, long standing Chinatown leaders. The attacks against me suggested that my recent transition from a post at the non-profit Chinatown Community Development Center into the Mayor’s office as an affordable housing advisor was a political payoff. Not once were my qualifications and experience as a leader in the affordable housing advocacy arena ever mentioned. The attacks against Mayor Ed Lee even descended into Red Scare type rhetoric. The chair of the local Democratic Party called Ed Lee a “puppet” of Rose Pak and the People’s Republic of China, suggesting 2 AABA NEWSLETTER DECEMBER 2011 that a Mayor Lee administration would conflict language press denouncing this activity. And with “American democratic values.” Others he continued to hold and even increase voter attempted to draw comparisons between Mayor outreach and education events in the Richmond Lee’s campaign strategy and those of Chairman and Chinatown. Mao Zedong. The lack of a concerted, coordinated response No less reprehensible were the unfounded from our community to these racially tinged attacks allegations of illegal voter assistance activity on our candidates, community leaders, and in Chinatown, which were dismissed outright immigrant voters diminishes us all. This failure by the Director of the Department of Elections. to step up made it much too easy for campaigns This determination, unfortunately, didn’t deter a to use racialized motifs and stereotypes to seed a number of campaigns and media from continuing “sensationalized” narrative of corruption. And, to press this narrative. it might have worked if not for San Francisco’s unique concentration of Asian American voters. Cumulatively, these attacks suppressed advocacy, outreach, and education activities in Asian Not only does San Francisco consist of over 30% American immigrant communities throughout Asian Americans, we have a Mayor who has spent San Francisco. Many Chinatown leaders were over three decades forging a relationship with intimidated into staying on the “sidelines.” Many this community. This record of service was not Chinatown serving non-profits who normally forgotten by the Chinese media, which provided a do voter education simply stopped. In the end, much more measured degree of coverage, or by this hurt immigrant voters who need and want Chinese American voters. assistance in voting, especially with the added complication of a ranked choice ballot. At the end of the day, Chinese Americans voters came out in force to support someone they Sadly, a number of Asian American candidates deeply believed in. While general voter turn out actively led or played along with such tactics. hovered at 40%, it exceeded 50% for Chinese Few Asian American leaders stepped forward to Americans, which is the highest rate recorded for denounce this activity. San Francisco. Chinese Americans clearly put the Mayor over the top. In that regard, David Lee of the Chinese American Voter Education Committee was the exception. This end result shows that we have come a long David was the first to “break the silence.” He way indeed. But the journey up to this point shows spoke publicly to both English and Chinese that we still have work to do. AABA NEWSLETTER DECEMBER 2011 3 Inside This Issue: AABA President’s Column . 1 Sustaining Members List . 4 AABA Idol 2011 . 5 Janet’s Teahouse Invites AABA’s Sydney Leung, Former Owner of The EndUp, For A Cup of Tea . 14 AABA Scholarship Committee . 16 AABA Newsletter Committee . 17 Dale Minami Public Interest Fellowship . 18 Dale Minami Public Interest Fellowship Application . 19 AABA Holiday Party Announcement . 20 Legal Outreach: Spring 2012 Law Clerks . 21 How You Can Get Involved with AABA . 22 Calendar of Upcoming Events . 23 2011 - 2012 Officers And Directors . 24 4 AABA NEWSLETTER DECEMBER 2011 AABA THANKS THE FOLLOWING SUSTAINING MEMBERS OF 2011! Kathy Asada Jason E. Lee Hon. Michael Isaku Begert Garrick Lew Billy Chan Norman Lew Lyndon Chee Elizabeth Loh Hon. Andrew Y.S. Cheng Allan E. Low Diane Chin Wesley M. Lowe A. Marisa Chun Priya Mercado Kristina H. Chung Dale Minami Christine Noma Maki Daijogo Genevieve Orta Hon. Samuel Feng Paul R. Perdue Kevin M. Fong Edwin Prather Marc Alan Fong Larry Quan Hon. Keith H. Fudenna Dawn P. Robertson Hon. Delbert C. Gee Hon. Donna Miae Ryu Joan Haratani Tiffany N. Santos Jenny Huang Paul Tanaka Sinclair Hwang Theodore Ting Daro Inouye David J. Tsai Christopher Kao Garner Weng Hon. Ken M. Kawaichi Darcey L. Wong J.D. LL.M Hee J. Kim Christopher Yee Lily Kimura Stanley Young Minette Kwok Jim Yu Celia Lee Shaobin Zhu AABA NEWSLETTER DECEMBER 2011 5 Photo credits: Gina Tsai, Sanith Kimchrea, Alston Lew and Emily Tam By Benjamin Uy, Social Committee Co-Chair Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman LLP On Thursday, October 20, 2011, AABA held its fourth Lady Gaga impression and singing “Bad Romance.” annual installment of AABA Idol at Lot 46 in the Union This young starlet, even with her great choreography Square area. AABA Idol is an annual karaoke com- and vocals, was up against extremely stiff competition, petition sponsored by AABA that is modeled after Fox including impressive renditions of Gloria Gaynor’s “I Network’s ever-popular American Idol television show Will Survive” and Madonna’s “Like a Virgin.” which showcases new singing talent to find the next su- perstar. This year, AABA Idol attracted over 100 AABA In the duet/group category, Hastings, USF, and Golden members and guests, including over 25 talented con- Gate University APALSA’s all showed their school spirit testants who belted out musical hits in a wide variety by performing on stage. But it was the up-and-coming of musical genres. Talented AABA contestants sang duo of Pei Kuo and Victoria Shin (Hastings) that de- songs from Queen, Britney Spears, Michael Buble feated the competition with their stunning rendition of and, of course, Bon Jovi! Contestants competed in Cee-Lo’s “F*ck You.” three different categories: male soloist, female soloist, and duet/group. “AABA Idol was a clear shot across the bow from the law students to us attorneys. We need to respond next The winner of this year’s male soloist category was year and show them who’s really boss. We need to Sanith Kimchrea (Hastings) who muscled his way to the top by winning AABA’s first ever tie-breaking sud- make a statement that there’s nothing wrong with den death battle between himself and the equally tal- Barry Manilow, Maroon 5, and rest of the KOIT line ented Arthur Barrios (Golden Gate University). In this up. It can’t be Justin Bieber and Lady Gaga all the ever-so-close duel, Sanith and Arthur’s brilliant per- time,” says Malcolm Yeung, AABA President and AABA formance definitely “Hypnotized” the crowd as they Idol Judge. cheered their favorite finalists on. The late Notorious B.I.G himself would surely be proud. In what was per- Hung Chang, AABA director and AABA Idol Judge haps the toughest battle in the history of AABA Idol, the stated, “The impressive talent within the AABA com- judges eventually selected Sanith as the champion. munity, coupled with the abundant amount of scotch being served, made this event a difficult but nonethe- Newcomer Joanne Badua (Golden Gate University) less entertaining event to judge! Next year, I hope that took home the female soloist prize by doing her best more attorneys will represent and bring it!” 6 AABA NEWSLETTER DECEMBER 2011 I would like to congratulate the winners and The next AABA social event is the Holiday thank all of our brave contestants for mak- Party on Wednesday, December 7, 2011, ing this year’s AABA Idol another big suc- 6pm at Butterfly Restaurant! Please see the cess! I’d also like to thank our judges, es- flyer in this newsletter for more informa- pecially Supervisor Jane Kim, for coming out tion. If you have any questions or sugges- and supporting our event. Finally, a special tions regarding any AABA social events, thanks also goes out to co-emcee Gina Tsai please contact Benjamin Uy at benjamin. and her colleagues at Sarnoff Court Report- [email protected]. We look forward ers for donating the fabulous prizes (which to seeing everyone again at the upcoming included Michael Mina Restaurant gift cards AABA Holiday Party! and bottles of Grey Goose).
Recommended publications
  • Copyrighted Material
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