Hey guys, welcome to Relatable.

Today I am talking to author Kenizu.

He wrote a book called an inconvenient minority.

He is an Asian American and he talks about the success of Asian Americans and unfortunately

how they are being institutionally discriminated against, especially when it comes to college

admissions.

I mean his argument is basically that in the woke narrative of intersectionality, this

idea that white supremacy reigns supreme in the United States, Asian Americans are an

inconvenient wedge in that argument considering they have higher test scores, they have higher

graduation rates, they have higher median incomes than white Americans, they also have

higher family together to gather this rates and lower rates of crime and teen delinquency.

And so if it is true that white supremacy reigns in the United States, it is very hard

to account for why Asian Americans and even Asian immigrants, people who are not born

here, but become Americans in their lifetimes actually end up across a variety of categories

being on average more successful than white Americans.

And so we talk about that and some of the struggles that Asian Americans are facing because

of an assault against meritocracy, especially when it comes to academia.

So super interesting conversation that I'm excited for you guys to listen to without further

ado.

Here is Kenny Jew.

Kenny, thank you so much for joining us.

Can you tell everyone who may not know who you are and what you do?

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