Showing posts with label cheongsam. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cheongsam. Show all posts

September 3, 2022

Elizabeth Choy


Elizabeth Choy (1910–2006)

Elizabeth Choy Su-Moi OBE was a Singaporean educator and councillor who is regarded as a war heroine in Singapore. Along with her husband, Choy Khun Heng, she supplied medicine, money and messages to prisoners-of-war interned in Changi Prison when the Japanese occupied Singapore during World War II.

https://sgintellectuals.medium.com/was-elizabeth-choy-postcolonial-singapores-first-intellectual-ac9ead599a92

https://sgvolunteerscorps.blogspot.com/2013/04/remembering-elizabeth-choy-singapore.html


June 8, 2022

To Whom It May Concern: Ka Shen's Journey Trailer


To Whom It May Concern:  Ka Shen's Journey Trailer 2010
The definitive and true-life story of Nancy Kwan who, as a young Eurasian girl from Hong Kong, captured the hearts and minds of cinemagoers around the world in her stunning motion picture debut in THE WORLD OF SUZIE WONG (1960). Nancy Kwan's story is both fairytale and poignant as it takes its audience on a personal journey, and a woman's journey, which is as equally compelling as it is inspiring! 



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December 18, 2021

The Chinatown News, Vancouver, BC




The Chinatown News was an English-language biweekly magazine founded by Roy Mah and published by the Chinese Publicity Bureau in Vancouver, British Columbia. Roy Mah was an active member of many Chinese-Canadian organizations, including the Chinese Veterans, and was a proud first generation Canadian. Mah started an earlier bilingual tabloid called the New Citizen, which ran from 1948 to 1952, and led to the creation of the Chinatown News. The first issue of the Chinatown News was published in 1953 under the name Chinatown; the name changed to Chinatown News.

The Chinatown News represented the interests of the English-speaking Chinese-Canadians in Vancouver, but had an international scope and was inclusive of all people of Chinese heritage. The publication was consistent in its effort to construct a distinct Chinese-Canadian identity and was a principal instrument of reclaiming a culture for Chinese-Canadians.

https://newspapers.lib.sfu.ca/ubcctn-collection

https://newspapers.lib.sfu.ca/

The History of Miss Vancouver Chinatown


Interviews with Miss Vancouver Chinatown 1960 Donna Yee (Mrs. Chan), Miss Vancouver Chinatown 1977 Andrea Eng, and Miss Chinese Vancouver 2000 Bernice Liu.