The Cambodian Genocide, Japanese American incarceration.

What you know isn't always the full story.

Our new podcast inheriting about Asian American and Pacific Islander families where the past is

personal.

Green Americans, we call it Sa'i Gu.

Did you ever realize when you were a child that you became an orphan?

Camp was such a hard time. How do you think you got an orphan? Camp was such a hard time.

How do you think you got through it?

Listen to inheriting from LAa Studios and the NPR network,

wherever you get your podcast.

Radio Taries. I'm Joe Richmond.

The story of the space race is pretty well known.

In the 1960s, the US was going toe to toe with the Soviet Union racing to see who would be first.

Soviet pilot Yuri Gagarin became the first human to visit outer space. Less than a decade

later, American Neil Armstrong became the first person to walk on the moon. But in most moments of history,

there are always a few names that fall through the cracks.

In the space race, one of those names was Ed Dwight.

When Ed Dwight was selected to train to become an astronaut, many thought he would become the first black man in space,

but he faced some unexpected hurdles.

We're bringing you that story,

and stay tuned until the end of the show

for a surprising update on Ed Dwight's 63

...