ARTICLE: Viet-Blacks face hostility & exclusion in the historical present
Vo Van Dang, son of a Vietnamese sex-worker and African-American serviceman in 1971, in the height of the Vietnam war,
considers himself American and not Vietnamese, even though he does not speak English, has never been to the U.S. and lives in Vietnam. Is survival living? Who and what creates history and life, the way it is constructed?
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The original article was posted in Global Post.
Posted in: African-American, African-American servicemen, Afro-Vietnamese, Amerasian アメラジアン, bụi đời, Black Orientalism, Black Pacific, Black servicemen, Black VIetnamese, Blasian, citizenship, con lai, Hapa, Mỹ lai, militarism, Military Industrial Complex, Mixed Race, multiracial, Neo-colonization, người lai, Postwar VIetnam, prostitution, Racism, Southeast Asia, transpacific racism, transpacific sexism, U.S. military bases, Việt Nam chiến tranh, VIetnam, Vietnam War, war babies, women
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