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Asian American veterans share emotional stories 50 years after Vietnam War

  • Fifty years after the Vietnam War concluded with the fall of Saigon on April 30, 1975, veterans of Asian and Pacific Islander descent are opening up about their emotional experiences during the conflict.
  • These veterans faced racism and hostility growing up, and their experiences were complicated by frequent reminders that they resembled the enemy during their service.
  • Approximately 2.7 million Americans served abroad during the conflict, with around 35,000 identifying as Asian American. The war resulted in the deaths of about 58,000 U.S. Military personnel and roughly 250,000 allied soldiers from South Vietnam.
  • A community-driven initiative focused on Asian American media has gathered more than 100 personal narratives recently, showcasing the emotions and complex histories of veterans, including experiences of discrimination and solidarity.
  • These shared narratives encourage understanding and recognition of Asian American veterans’ challenges and pride and provide a chance for healing and acknowledgment even after five decades.
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PBS NewsHour broke the news in Washington, United States on Tuesday, August 29, 2017.
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