Show Navigation

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 29 images found }

Loading ()...

  • SF Pride 2010
    Pride13.JPG
  • SF Pride 2010
    Pride05.jpg
  • SF Pride 2010
    Pride10.JPG
  • SF Pride 2010
    Pride03.JPG
  • SF Pride 2010
    Pride25.JPG
  • SF Pride 2010
    Pride24.JPG
  • SF Pride 2010
    Pride23.JPG
  • SF Pride 2010
    Pride21.JPG
  • SF Pride 2010
    Pride20.JPG
  • SF Pride 2010
    Pride19.JPG
  • SF Pride 2010
    Pride17.JPG
  • SF Pride 2010
    Pride15.JPG
  • SF Pride 2010
    Pride14.JPG
  • SF Pride 2010
    Pride11.JPG
  • SF Pride 2010
    Pride07.JPG
  • SF Pride 2010
    Pride04.JPG
  • SF Pride 2010
    Pride18.JPG
  • SF Pride 2010
    Pride16.JPG
  • SF Pride 2010
    Pride12.JPG
  • SF Pride 2010
    Pride08.JPG
  • SF Pride 2010
    Pride06.JPG
  • SF Pride 2010
    Pride02.JPG
  • SF Pride 2010
    Pride01.JPG
  • SF Pride 2010
    Pride22.JPG
  • SF Pride 2010
    Pride09.JPG
  • Zion Tadesse, owner of Queen Sheba Ethiopian Restaurant. Broadway, Sacramento<br />
<br />
I realized what I love to do is working in a restaurant, helping people, and serving people. I have pride in my food and before the pandemic my restaurant was thriving. The community comes here for the food and for the connection. Here I am now still surviving COVID for nearly a year. How do I survive? How do I navigate? Especially when you are a black-owned restaurant, we didn't know what to do. There's no good support foundation in our community to stand on. I am a part of a task force for the small Black Business Association to help people like me get access and information on how to apply for PPP and SBA loans and how to get financial literacy. We must unite together so we can rise up together. That's my fight. So not only I'm fighting for just me, my restaurant, I'm fighting for other small businesses.
    _AWT4354-Edit.jpg
  • Sam Ouch, Mora Som, and Asia Nonog, SEA Bowl South East Asian Restaurant. Elk Grove, Sacramento.<br />
<br />
Cooking has always been a passion in my family passed down from my mother’s Cambodian recipes, passed down from generation to generation, as it brings good food, good times, and value to the unity to our family in both good and tough times. What inspired me to start our restaurants was the passing of my younger brother who’s life was taken unexpectedly. We sold food in the community to raise funds to pay for his funeral expense. We did so well and we found a huge support from our community, I felt this was something I could do with pride and continue this level of generosity. The pandemic crippled our business reducing our revenue by nearly 80 percent. We lost nearly 60 percent of our workforce which was extremely heartbreaking.
    _AWT4010-Edit.jpg
  • Zion Tadesse, owner of Queen Sheba Ethiopian Restaurant. Broadway, Sacramento<br />
<br />
I realized what I love to do is working in a restaurant, helping people, and serving people. I have pride in my food and before the pandemic my restaurant was thriving. The community comes here for the food and for the connection. Here I am now still surviving COVID for nearly a year. How do I survive? How do I navigate? Especially when you are a black-owned restaurant, we didn't know what to do. There's no good support foundation in our community to stand on. I am a part of a task force for the small Black Business Association to help people like me get access and information on how to apply for PPP and SBA loans and how to get financial literacy. We must unite together so we can rise up together. That's my fight. So not only I'm fighting for just me, my restaurant, I'm fighting for other small businesses.
    _AWT4356-Edit.jpg
  • Crystie, 29yo, Communication Specialist at University of Davis, Chinese American.<br />
<br />
I decided to vote because it’s important to take part in shaping the future for our communities and the young generation. It may feel like a small part, but it’s crucial to set an example especially for Asian Americans to use our voices to make a change in our society.<br />
<br />
Q: As a Chinese American do you feel that your voice is represented in this country?<br />
A: I don’t think we are represented but it is getting there. Seeing more Asian Americans in political seats really gives a sense of pride and representation needed to help make policy changes for our communities and other communities alike.<br />
<br />
The COVID pandemic hasn’t impacted my life directly. Unfortunately, I have family members whose businesses are affected due to the racial discrimination caused by this administration & president. My brother was verbally attacked at a coffee shop by someone assuming he has COVID for being Chinese.<br />
<br />
I’d love to see systemic and policies changed after the election in hopes that the current sitting president is not re-elected. I’d love to see more funding for education and underserved communities. I’d love to see communities receiving quality mental health and trauma-informed treatment and resources. I’d also love law enforcement be held more accountable for the actions & bringing justice to those who lost their lives by being racially profiled.<br />
<br />
I’d like to encourage young people to go out and vote especially Asian Americans and have those tough conversations with their parents about the racial social injustice happening in our country. And talk about the systemic issues that have been going on for so many years. Don’t be afraid to be uncomfortable and take the time to learn. Use your voice to vote and present change you want to see in your world. Asian Pacific Islander American Voters Election 2020
    _AWT2911-Edit.jpg
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x

Andri Tambunan

  • *Recent Commissions
  • Video Portfolio
    • Featured Videos
    • I Am Positif Short Films
  • Books & Newsprints
    • COVID Chronicle
    • ENDURING LOVE
    • I Am Positif
    • Against All Odds
  • About Me
    • Bio
    • Contact
  • Search My Archive
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area