AAPI Heritage: Transracial Adoption
Bridgetown Audio Podcast
Bridgetown Church
4.8 • 3K Ratings
🗓️ 30 May 2022
⏱️ 17 minutes
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| 0:00.0 | Welcome to the Bridgetown Church podcast. For the month of May we are honoring Asian American |
| 0:10.6 | Pacific Islander Month. Each week members of our church family will be sharing stories |
| 0:15.8 | that acknowledge and celebrate AAPI history from their lived experiences and the world at |
| 0:21.0 | large. Bridgetown Church is taking the month of May to celebrate Asian American Pacific |
| 0:29.9 | Islander Month or AAPI Month. My name is Kylie Logan and I'm the Communications Manager |
| 0:35.6 | at Bridgetown and I lead the Communications Subcommittee for our Racial Justice Committee. |
| 0:41.5 | This week we're going to be talking about Asian American adoption. I identify as Chinese |
| 0:47.0 | American and I was born in China adopted by a white couple in Utah and I have with me |
| 0:52.9 | Emily Gross. We are both Asian American adoptees. Emily why don't you tell me a little bit |
| 0:58.0 | more about yourself. What do you do? What do you identify as a little bit about your family? |
| 1:04.8 | Yeah I consider myself biracial. My biological mother is from South Korea and my biological |
| 1:11.2 | father is from the Island of Saipan which is in Micronesia. I currently work at a medical network |
| 1:18.0 | and I also have an older brother who is adopted from South Korea. Yeah that's awesome that both |
| 1:24.5 | you and your brother are adopted from Korea. It's cool that you're able to share that with him |
| 1:29.7 | and your family. What was that experience like growing up as Korean adoptees and a trans-racial |
| 1:37.4 | home? What was your adoptive parents attitude towards your birth culture in the home? How did they |
| 1:43.3 | celebrate that with you guys? Yeah just tell me a little bit more about that. |
| 1:47.2 | So growing up I didn't notice much of a difference between my parents and I. I grew up understanding |
| 1:58.8 | that I was different. I always knew that I was adopted from South Korea. My brother, |
| 2:04.8 | from a very young age we were both aware that we were adopted and seemingly different. We knew |
| 2:10.8 | that we were different color skin tone than our parents and that we were adopted but the idea of |
| 2:19.6 | I guess the thought patterns were like the identity of that wasn't all quite there of yeah I'm |
... |
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