Join us for an event dedicated to celebrating the accomplishments and diversity of Asian and Pacific Islander youth in recent years. Explore with us as we delve into the unique strengths and cultural values that contribute to our community's resilience and progress.

Dylan Jade Robles (she/her) is a Filipino-American student about to enter her senior year at Eagle Rock High. With a passion for exploring her Filipino heritage, she has dedicated a considerable amount of time to SIPA (Search to Involve Pilipino Americans), serving as a youth intern for the Stop the Hate Internship and contributing as a volunteer for various SIPA programs. As she approaches the next chapter of her life, Dylan is drawn toward studying the topics of Psychology, Neuroscience, and Asian Cultures during her time in college. Beyond her academic pursuits, you could catch her folding origami, practicing her flute, or baking some cookies!

In a world where societal norms often silence our voices, and violence lurks behind closed doors, it's time to take a stand. Join us in a safe space where your voice can be a powerful tool for change and your actions can spark empowerment. In this transformative workshop, we're diving deep into speaking out against the norms that keep us quiet and breaking the silence around violence. Through interactive discussions and fun activities, learn to amplify your voice and advocate for yourself and others trapped in cycles of abuse. Dress up not just to make a statement, but to embody strength and resilience. Speak up not only for yourself but for those who suffer in silence.

Explore the cultural stereotypes and societal pressures that often silence API youth, especially males, and discover strategies to overcome these barriers. Through interactive activities and discussions, gain insights and practical tools to confidently express yourself and speak up in your personal life and community. A workshop designed for Asian and Pacific Islander (API) youth, focusing on the challenges faced by males.

Join us for an insightful workshop exploring the dynamics of relationships. Delve into the common desire for the perfect partner while overlooking the importance of personal growth. Through interactive discussions and reflective activities, discover how to become the best partner you can be. Gain valuable insights and practical tools to enhance your relationships and foster personal development.

Jayda is currently a 6th grader and is part of the school band as a percussionist. She has a passion for theatre but also enjoys reading, playing the piano, and playing volleyball. She has performed in several talent shows and competitions as well. She is currently a member of the Voices of Hope choir and is the lead Psalmist for a church choir. She has also been a part of several musical theatre shows and was the lead character in James and the Giant Peach when she was just six years old. She just recently concluded a performance with the BOT production of Beauty and the Beast. She wants to say thank you to her family for all the support and love they provided. 

The House of Kasalong Thai Dance Group was established to fulfill their journey of passionately spreading the Thai heritage. It was founded in 2022 with the leadership of Kittichai (Kitti) and its parent supporters. The House of Kasalong Thai Dance Group was established to inherit and share Thai dance traditions with the new generation living in Los Angeles. Their performance is called "Kinnaree Through The 4 Regions of Thailand." Kinnaree is a mythical creature living in the Himmapan forest and is believed to symbolize beauty, grace, and charm. She's welcoming you all to the journey of Thailand which is divided into 4 different regions, North, South, Northeastern, and Central.

Kishin Daiko was established at the East San Gabriel Valley Japanese Community Center in June of 1981. The group's performances embody the translation of Kishin, which is energy, spirit, and heart. Kishin Daiko's music consists of traditional and adaptations of traditional Japanese taiko pieces, along with original compositions by contemporary musicians and Kishin members

The Ichinobowaryu Senchado tea group practices the way of Sencha to introduce their culture and traditions to people in various communities. In Senchado, tea leaves are used, which is different from the tea ceremony, which uses matcha powder because it involves different types of tea, utensils, and procedures. In the world of tea, the awareness of the seasons is very important. The summer procedure begins in June so that they will serve cold tea in refreshing glassware for their performance. The person performing the method is called Teishu in Japanese. 

Committed to ending domestic and sexual violence in Asian Pacific Islander (API) communities by breaking through language, cultural, and institutional barriers.