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    Personal Journals

    Someday is Here

    A podcast created for Asian American & Pacific Islander women on leadership and culture. I’ve wanted to carve out a space for AAPI women to explore and validate living in both Eastern and Western worlds. Each week we will celebrate our heritage and highlight our history as we explore our AAPI journeys, parts that we are proud of and those of pain.

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    Latest Episodes:
    Episode 5: Continuing Life and Processing Grief with J.S. Park Feb 07, 2023
    Show notes

    If there’s one thing that everyone has experienced these last two years, it’s grief. J.S. Park, author, and hospital chaplain walks us through how we continue life as we process grief.Listen this week to be reminded that you don’t have to carry grief alone and how we can learn from our mistakes as we do our best to navigate this one life.

    *This episode contains content that may be triggering to some listeners. General discussions of grief, mental health, and suicidal thoughts weave throughout this week’s episode. Please listen with care and don’t hesitate to reach out for more support at _________.

    Show Notes:

    The Voices We Carry

    1 John 4:12

    Lisa-Jo Baker

    Connect with Vivian:

    Instagram: @somedayisherepodcast and @vivmabuni

    Website: https://www.vivianmabuni.com/

    Connect with J.S. Park:

    Instagram: @jspark3000

    Twitter: @jsparkblog

    Facebook: @jsparkblog

    Blog: J.S. Park: Hospital Chaplain, Skeptical Christian

    Did You Know Segment:

    DYK: AAPI Heritage Month is celebrated each year in the month of May because it commemorates 2 specific significant events in American history which happened in May.

    First, on May 7, 1843, the first Japanese immigrant arrived in the US. Second, on May 10, 1869, the transcontinental railroad was completed through the labor and sacrifice of nearly 20,000 Chinese laborers.

    The idea of honoring Asian Americans was first introduced to Congress in the late 1970’s by Jeanie Jew, whose great-grandfather was a rail laborer. Jeanie served as a Congressional staffer.

    Because of Jeanie, the support she received, and the efforts of many others, every year there is an entire month devoted to AAPI heritage to educate, celebrate, and recognize the inheritance of who we are to our community and to the world.

    SOURCE:

    https://www.rd.com/article/asian-american-and-pacific-islander-heritage-month-facts/


    Episode 4: Learning Our Names with Sabrina Chan and La Thao Jan 31, 2023
    Show notes

    Join us this week as we hear from Sabrina Chan and La Thao. These incredible women open up about their ethnic journey and the highs and lows of writing their new book, Learning Our Names. Listen to how these women embraced for such a time as this.

    Show Notes:

    InterVarsity Fellowship

    Learning Our Names

    Following Jesus Without Dishonoring Your Parents

    More Than Serving Tea: Asian American Women on Expectations, Relationships, Leadership, and Faith

    Better Than Seven Sons

    Connect with Vivian:

    Instagram: @somedayisherepodcast and @vivmabuni

    Website: https://www.vivianmabuni.com/

    Connect with Sabrina Chan:

    Instagram: @sabrinachanwrites

    Connect with La Thao:

    Instagram: @lagthao

    Did You Know Segment:

    A WELCOMING AND A BOWL OF PHO

    The first wave of Vietnamese refugees into Washington state brought thousands of people who were temporarily sheltered at a military base in California?

    As the US was pulling out of the Vietnam War, an exodus of refugees followed. In 1975, they were invited by then Governor Dan Evans after the California governor at the time, Jerry Brown, made a public statement that the refugees were not welcomed in California.

    As Washington state was figuring out its resettlement program, the refugees began to slowly rebuild their lives. Through their resilience, many started restaurants.

    The oldest Vietnamese restaurant in Washington state is Pho Bac. It opened in 1982 initially as a sandwich shop, but when Pho was added to the menu, it took off. Pho rice noodle soup consists of a broth made with beef or chicken bones, pieces of meats, various spices in combination with toppings and sauces. Today, Pho Bac is still owned and operated by the same family and sells 700 bowls of pho every day!

    SOURCES

    We Visit the Oldest Vietnamese Restaurant in Washington

    https://youtu.be/KilnTeUvyRk

    https://kuow.org/stories/seeing-vietnamese-refugee-camps-california-hit-me-gut/

    Pho explained

    https://abusonadustyroad.com/vietnamese-southern-pho-vs-northern-pho/


    Episode 3: Theology of Work with Dr. Courtney Davis Jan 24, 2023
    Show notes

    Are you fulfilled in your job? What if that wasn’t the point of your workplace? What if your workplace is a mission field that God has called you to? Join us today as Dr. Courtney Davis challenges our thinking on the role of our workplace and how we can shift our rhythms to protect our work and our rest.

    Show Notes:

    Leading Small Groups That Thrive

    Azusa Pacific University

    Connect with Vivian:

    Instagram: @somedayisherepodcast and @vivmabuni

    Website: https://www.vivianmabuni.com/

    Connect with Dr. Courtney Davis:

    Instagram: @courtneywdavis

    Website: www.crossroadsconsulting.group

    Did You Know Segment:

    Did you know that the Sri Lankan Art & Cultural Museum in New York was created by an 18 year old ?

    Summer visits to her parents homeland led Julia Wijesinghe, now 23, to a deep appreciation of Sri Lanka, a small island nation in South Asia. As a middle schooler, Julia started collecting items from relatives and convinced her father to make space for a museum in his restaurant.

    In 2017, the museum formally opened in Staten Island and now occupies its own space nearby the family restaurant. Staten Island is home to over 5,000 people of Sri Lankan descent.

    Today, the museum receives visitors from all over the world. And when they want to enjoy a meal, they can experience Julia’s favorite dish, lamprais. Lamprais is basmati rice, steamed vegetables and spices wrapped in a banana leaf.

    In Julia’s words, “Your culture is your foundation, and we should all have a strong foundation to lean on”.

    SOURCES

    Nikhita Mahtani, “What We’ve Built: Julia Wijesinghe of the Sri Lankan Art & Cultural Museum,” 8/15/22, NYC The Official Guide, https://www.nycgo.com/articles/interview-with-julia-wijesinghe/

    Jeff Wang, Phil Yu, Philip Wang, RISE, A Pop History of Asian America from the Nineties to Now, (Harper Collins, 2022), 54.


    Episode 2: A Seat at the Table with Tiffany Bluhm Jan 17, 2023
    Show notes

    As a woman, have you been made to feel like you need to conform? Like you don’t have a seat at the table just as you are? On today’s episode Tiffany shares with us how women need not to wait for permission, the Lord has already decided that we do belong!! Join us as Tiffany Bluhm encourages every woman in their gifts and skill set.

    Show Notes:

    Prey Tell by TIffany Bluhm

    Connect with Vivian:

    Instagram: @somedayisherepodcast and @vivmabuni

    Website: https://www.vivianmabuni.com/

    Connect with Tiffany Bluhme:

    IG- @tiffanybluhm

    www.Tiffanybluhm.com

    Did You Know Segment:

    The first Asian American on US Currency is actress Anna May Wong?

    Born in Los Angeles in 1905, Anna May’s birth name was Wong Liu Tsong. She is considered the first Chinese American Hollywood movie star, as well as the first Chinese American actress to gain international recognition. (1)

    Anna May’s career spanned 40 years in silent films, sound film, television, stage, and radio. (2) She appeared in more than 60 movies throughout her career. (3) She paved the road for Asian American actors, by fighting through institutional racism in Hollywood.

    One of the most devastating moments in her career was being denied the lead role of a Chinese farmer’s wife in MGM’s, “The Good Earth”, a 1937 film adaptation of Pearl Buck’s novel. (4)

    The studio cast a White actress to play O-lan and offered Anna May the role of a villain, which she refused. (5) Major studios often resorted to Yellowface; the practice of casting white actors as Asians.

    Despite limited lead roles, stereotypical casting and vast pay inequities, Anna May Wong left a legacy for others; now, decades later, her work is being recognized and she is celebrated by having her image & name placed on an American quarter .

    SOURCES:

    1. https://www.coinworld.com/news/us-coins/oct-25-is-on-sale-date-for-anna-may-wong-quarter-dollar

    2)Jessica Kariisa, “She Fought Racism in Early Hollywood. Now She’ll be the First Asian American on US Currency”, The California Report Magazine, September 16, 2021 https://www.kqed.org/news/11925613/she-fought-racism-in-early-hollywood-now-shell-be-the-first-asian-american-on-us-currency

    3)Rafu Reports, “Anna May Wong to Be Honored on Quarter”, 10/14/21, https://rafu.com/2021/10/anna-may-wong-to-be-honored-on-quarter/

    4)Jimmy J, “The First Asian American on US Currency: Who’s Anna May Wong?”, Incluvie, June 23, 2022, https://www.incluvie.com/articles/the-first-asian-american-on-us-currency-whos-anna-may-wong

    5) Ibid

    HISTORY OF YELLOWFACE:

    Thaddeus Morgan, “How Hollywood Cast White Actors in Caricatured Asian Roles”, History.com, 10/21/22 Updated; 8/20/18 Original,

    https://www.history.com/news/yellowface-whitewashing-in-film-america


    Episode 1: Moving Past Overwhelm to Love with Eugene Cho Jan 10, 2023
    Show notes

    Have you felt overwhelmed in the global climate? Join the club! In today’s episode Eugene Cho shares how we can love our neighbor, have hope in dark times, and work together to end global hunger!

    Show Notes:

    Bread for the World

    Thou Shalt Not Be A Jerk: A Christian’s Guide to Engaging Politics by Eugene Cho

    Half the Sky: Turning Oppression into Opportunity for Women Worldwide by Nicholas D. Kristof

    One Day’s Wages

    Connect with Vivian:

    Instagram: @somedayisherepodcast and @vivmabuni

    Website: https://www.vivianmabuni.com/

    Connect with Eugene Cho:

    www.eugenecho.com

    Instagram and twitter: @bread4theworld and @EugeneCho

    Did You Know Segment:

    The US Asian population is projected to reach 46 million by 2060? (1)

    The growth of the Asian American population has slowed, but remains among the highest of any major racial or ethnic group since 2000. (2)

    According to a Pew Research study, between 2000 and 2019, the Asian origin population in the US grew 81 percent. (2)

    California, Texas and New York accounted for 43% of the growth. In terms of growth rates, North Dakota and South Dakota saw the fastest increases. (2)

    The 2020 US Census reports that 24 million people identify as Asian alone or in combination with another race. (3) 1.6 Million people identify as Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander or in combination with another race. (3)

    SOURCES:

    1. https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2021/04/29/key-facts-about-asian-americans/
    2. https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2021/04/09/asian-americans-are-the-fastest-growing-racial-or-ethnic-group-in-the-u-s/
    3. https://www.census.gov/newsroom/facts-for-features/2022/asian-american-pacific-islander.html

    Someday is Here is BACK! Jan 03, 2023
    Show notes

    Someday is Here has returned for a brand new season with Ivey Media Podcasts. Make sure you are subscribed wherever you listen so you don't miss a single brand new episode!


    Episode 35 - Season 2 & 3 Recap Dec 17, 2020
    Show notes

    Can’t believe we are near the end of 2020 and have finished 34 amazing episodes of @somedayisherepodcast! We had so many incredible guests this year. Hear some of Viv’s reflections from Seasons 2 & 3.

    Stay connected with me on
    Instagram: @vivmabuni + @somedayisherepodcast
    Twitter: @vivmabuni
    www.vivianmabuni.com

    Credits
    Sound Engineer: Aaron Kretzman of Phos Studios
    Music: Joseph Patrick of Passion Net Productions
    Executive Producer: Chantel Runnels
    Design: Jocelyn Chung


    Episode 34 - Nikole Lim Dec 09, 2020
    Show notes

    This episode we talk about the importance of language and the difference between a victim of sexual violence and a survivor. We discuss the need for Asian Americans to know and name our emotions in order to heal. And how we need to own and tell our stories in order to offer the unique perspectives we bring as AAPI women. This conversation is loaded with important information so you may want to listen with a pen in hand to take notes.

    LEARN MORE ABOUT Nikole

    Instagram: @nikole_lim
    Twitter: @nikole_lim
    Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/nikolelim

    Buy the book:
    buy.liberationishere.com

    Stay connected with me on

    Instagram: @vivmabuni + @somedayisherepodcast
    Twitter: @vivmabuni
    www.vivianmabuni.com

    Credits
    Sound Engineer: Aaron Kretzman of Phos Studios
    Music: Joseph Patrick of Passion Net Productions
    Executive Producer: Chantel Runnels
    Design: Jocelyn Chung


    Episode 33 - Sandhya Oaks Dec 01, 2020
    Show notes

    Such a powerful, moving, and informative conversation about transracial adoption this week with the amazing @sandhyaoaks. November is #nationaladoptionmonth. So often the story of adoption is told from the viewpoint of the adoptive parents. Sandhya, a South Asian adoptee, covers so many important topics about growing up as the only person of color in her community and the journey of discovery from self-contempt to establishing a healthy identity formation in the midst of complexity. We talk about hurtful words and phrases asked of adoptees and helpful tips and resources for transracial adoptees.

    LEARN MORE ABOUT Sandhya
    Instagram: @sandhyaoaks
    Facebook: @sandhyaoaks

    Please check out the Show notes for more resources and avenues to hear from Sandhya.

    Stay connected with me on
    Instagram: @vivmabuni + @somedayisherepodcast
    Twitter: @vivmabuni
    www.vivianmabuni.com

    Credits
    Sound Engineer: Aaron Kretzman of Phos Studios
    Music: Joseph Patrick of Passion Net Productions
    Executive Producer: Chantel Runnels
    Design: Jocelyn Chung


    Episode 32 - Emma Tautolo Nov 24, 2020
    Show notes

    This episode we dive into the challenges and tension of Pacific Islanders being lumped into the Asian American category, as well as the overlap we share. The episode is loaded with helpful insights and history on Polynesian and Samoan culture and practical leadership lessons.

    LEARN MORE ABOUT EMMA
    Instagram: @etautolo
    www.lensesinstitute.com

    Stay connected with me on
    Instagram: @vivmabuni + @somedayisherepodcast
    Twitter: @vivmabuni
    www.vivianmabuni.com

    Credits:
    Sound Engineer: Aaron Kretzman of Phos Studios
    Music: Joseph Patrick of Passion Net Productions
    Executive Producer: Chantel Runnels
    Design: Jocelyn Chung


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