[www.youtube.com]

Not just Washington DC Chinatown, but Seattle Chinatown heritage business also don't benefit when stadiums are built near Chinatown in socialist democratic sanctuary cities whose regime leaders line their own pockets with ill-gotten wealth with backroom mega-project deals to eventually destroy Chinatown by designating the drug addicted homeless population to congregate there to fund their fraudulent homeless industrial complex and ballot harvesting as it is done in LA. This is why we need to vote Republican.

[www.youtube.com]

Seattle Chinatown left out of World Cup boom | FOX 13 Seattle

[www.youtube.com]

CID businesses report double-digit sales decline on FIFA match days

[www.youtube.com]

Business owners and neighborhood advocates from Seattle’s Chinatown International District (CID) protested Wednesday morning near Seattle Stadium, voicing frustrations over declining sales and perceived neglect during the World Cup.

While other parts of the city are experiencing economic boosts from the international event, businesses in the CID report significant drops in revenue.

The demonstration highlighted a stark contrast, as the Downtown Association Chair Mari Horita previously noted that domestic visitor foot traffic alone exceeded 580,000 people, contributing to local businesses recording record sales.

[www.maderatribune.com]

“Little by little, one by one, the dwellings and business houses of the race that haunt our shores and throng our western coast cities are tumbling down, or are being torn away,” he continued.

By the end of the year, Madera’s Chinatown had no buildings at all. Most everything was consigned to the flames in 1923. Not all was lost, however. Sheriff John Barnett saved that beautiful Joss House altar cloth, and it is now displayed at the Madera County Courthouse Museum, along with other memorabilia of Madera’s Chinatown.

[www.youtube.com]

This dance crew is not what you expect. They trained for two weeks, flew from South Korea and performed a dance act American has never seen!

[press.fourseasons.com]

"Dim sum has always been about bringing people together," says Executive Chinese Chef Tommy Cheung. "Whether it's a family meal, a weekend gathering, or a quick lunch with colleagues, these are dishes that create moments of connection around the table. Chef Zhao brings a deep respect for this tradition, along with the precision and care that define exceptional dim sum.”

This is what you get when you purchase real estate in Los Angeles: [www.youtube.com]

Quote
Kobo-Daishi
Dear all,

That's why I always tell Chinese with money to buy real estate in Los Angeles.

The prices have dropped so much that it's a huge bargain.

And besides, Los Angeles has the largest Chinese population in the US.

It's a huge bonus for Chinese newcomers.

Kobo-Daishi, PLLA.

[youtu.be]

Bon Appétit meets chef Lucas Sin at NYC’s largest Chinatown in Flushing to eat the city’s most traditional Peking Duck. At JUQI inside Tangram Mall, chefs prepare Beijing-style roast duck by air-pumping the skin and roasting in a traditional Míng huǒlú oven to achieve the glassy, crispy duck skin that defines authentic Peking duck.

[zolimacitymag.com]

A lot of Cantonese nicknames for things are to do with the way things look. Take the hair cut of Dora the Explorer, a classic style that many boys and girls (including me) have had at least once in their lives when their mothers gave them a DIY haircut. In Cantonese, the style is called 冬菇頭 (dung1 gu1 tau4, Chinese mushroom head) because the bob cut resembles a dried Shiitake mushroom commonly used in Cantonese cooking. Once you see it, you can’t unsee it, and you can’t stop calling it that.

Now where does dan6 dung1 gu1 come in? Well, beside green clothes, the conical bamboo hats donned by Cantonese policemen also captured people’s attention as their shape resembled Chinese mushrooms. If the Cantonese policemen were promoted from uniform to plainclothes, they could get out of their green clothes and mushroom hats, but if they made a mistake in their new roles, back on patrol in the streets in their widely-mocked uniforms they go. The act of being demoted is thus nicknamed “stewed Chinese mushrooms”, as the word 墩 (deon1, to be bumped from a high position) sounds like 燉 (dan6, to stew) and 褪 (tan3, to back down or fade out), and comparing demotion to a plate of stewed mushrooms in an oyster or soy sauce glaze makes the euphemism all the more juicy.

[eastoregonian.com]

Violence against Chinese miners, while commonplace in California and parts of Oregon, was not recorded in John Day. Evidence points to the opposite: White residents were included in traditional Chinese celebrations, and Chinese men and women were involved in business and social events with John Day’s white population.

By the 1900 census, there were a mere 25 residents of Chinese descent living in John Day’s Chinatown. By 1910, that figure dipped to eight.

“I think in many ways, Lung On and Ing Hay got the opportunity to live the American Dream because they were welcomed and included in this community,” she said. “They were able to thrive in the United States and create a life for themselves that was really impactful and really important.”

There were barriers that Chinese immigrants had to overcome during that time as well. As merchants, Lung On and Doc Hay were exempt from the Chinese Exclusion Act and other legislation meant to restrict Chinese immigration and the rights of Chinese immigrants already in the country.

[shastascout.org]

For the first time in 118 years, Red Bluff’s Historic Chinatown will be joining the Tehama County Independence Day Parade in a celebration of Chinese American history.

The event is part of Lion Dance Across America, an initiative hosted by the Chinese Historical Society of America coordinating July 4 performances by dragon and lion dance teams across the nation to celebrate America’s 250th birthday.