Live Breaking News & Updates on Kelly shum

Stay informed with the latest breaking news from Kelly shum on our comprehensive webpage. Get up-to-the-minute updates on local events, politics, business, entertainment, and more. Our dedicated team of journalists delivers timely and reliable news, ensuring you're always in the know. Discover firsthand accounts, expert analysis, and exclusive interviews, all in one convenient destination. Don't miss a beat — visit our webpage for real-time breaking news in Kelly shum and stay connected to the pulse of your community

'Overwhelming' inflation affecting Sacramento restaurants — and chicken spots may be hit hardest

The latest numbers from the U.S. Department of Agriculture echoed the Sacramento experience: Food prices this summer are up as much as 12 percent over last year.

California , United-states , Fresno , Sacramento-valley , Daniel-sumner , Sacramento-randol-white-capradio , Greg-desmangles , Kelly-shum , California-restaurant-association , Us-department-of-agriculture , Kelly-shum-at-mad-butcher-meat-company , Sacramento-mad-butcher-meat-company

No real accountability for racial, ethnic hate crimes in U.S.: newspaper-Xinhua

No real accountability for racial, ethnic hate crimes in U.S.: newspaper-

China , California , United-states , Sacramento , Americans , American , Yousef-baig , Xinhua-justice , Kelly-shum , Sacramento-bee , Pakistani-american , Asian-americans

No real accountability for racial, ethnic hate crimes in US: newspaper

Justice is still an illusion for the vast majority of victims of racial and ethnic hatred in the United States since there is no real accountability in its justice system, a US daily newspaper said on Monday.

China , California , United-states , Georgia , Sacramento , Americans , American , Yousef-baig , Kelly-shum , Members-of-the-atlanta-korean-american-committee , Atlanta-korean-american-committee , Asian-hate-crime

No real accountability for racial, ethnic hate crimes in U.S.: newspaper

LOS ANGELES, March 21 (Xinhua) -- Justice is still an illusion for the vast majority of victims of racial and ethnic hatred in the United States since there is

China , California , United-states , Sacramento , Americans , American , Yousef-baig , Xinhua-justice , Kelly-shum , Sacramento-bee , Pakistani-american , Asian-americans

'Silence is complicity': Sacramento City Council condemns anti-Asian hate, discrimination

'Silence is complicity': Sacramento City Council condemns anti-Asian hate, discrimination
Share
Updated: 4:47 PM PST Mar 9, 2021
Daniel Macht
Share
Updated: 4:47 PM PST Mar 9, 2021
Hide Transcript
Show Transcript
TOP STORIES WE HAVE FOR YOU THIS AFTERNOON. EDIE: SACRAMENTO CITY COUNCIL APPROVED A RESOLUTION THAT CONDEMNS ACT OF ANTI-ASIAN VIOLENCE AND OTHER FORMS OF RACISM. THE CITY SAYS THIS IS IN RESPONSE TO REPEATED INCIDENTS OF ATTACKS ON ASIAN AMERICANS.
TRACKING THE COVID-19 VACCINE
Share
Updated: 4:47 PM PST Mar 9, 2021
Daniel Macht
The Sacramento City Council unanimously voted on Tuesday to condemn hate and discrimination against the Asian American and Pacific Islander community, following a rise in reported hate incidents across the country and in California. Sacramento City Councilwoman Mai Vang, who introduced the resolution, called it "just the first step in the work that we have ahead."She praised the resolution for acknowledging the "harm and trauma" that such hate has caused members of the Asian community."The hard truth is that there is a painful and racist history in this country and the city towards Asian Americans," she said, citing past immigration bans, denial of property ownership, and the forced removal of families into concentration camps during World War II. Asian American and Pacific Islanders comprise 20% of Sacramento’s more than 513,000 residents, and the city is also home to more than 6,000 AAPI small businesses. The resolution notes a tally by the group Stop AAPI Hate that found more than 2,8000 hate incidents that targeted members of the community from March 2020 through the end of the year. More recently, Sacramento police have been investigating as a hate crime someone having dumped a mutilated body of a cat outside Mad Butcher Meat Company in south Sacramento. Owner Kelly Shum has told KCRA 3 that for the past year she's been harassed and even blamed for the spread of the coronavirus simply because she's Chinese.| Related Video| State lawmakers respond to rise in anti-Asian hate crimesThe resolution cites that incident, as well as the case of a North Sacramento teacher who was recently seen on video pulling her eyes back in a gesture that is offensive toward Asian people. "There are so many more incidents of hate and actions that go unreported," Vang said during Tuesday’s council meeting.She also pointed to the pernicious effect of the "model minority" myth that "masks the disparities of our diverse communities."Sacramento Police Chief Daniel Hahn spoke at the meeting about how his department tracks bias-related incidents. He said that what can be a "despicable and racist" incident may not rise to the level of a crime. Still, he encouraged people to report such incidents to police and "let us figure that out."Hahn said that more than 60 hate or bias-related incidents were reported to the department last year, an increase from the prior year. Those cases comprised 17 incidents against African Americans, 12 against LGBTQ people, nine directed at multi-race groups, and eight incidents against the Asian community. Mayor Darrell Steinberg said during the meeting that "silence is complicity" and that words of "inclusion" are more powerful than hate. The resolution calls for the mayor and council to "work with AAPI community partners in support of data-gathering that is culturally appropriate and to acknowledge the systemic barriers to reporting hate crimes impacting AAPIs."

China , California , United-states , Sacramento , North-sacramento , Chinese , Americans , American , Darrell-steinberg , Kelly-shum , Daniel-hahn , Mai-vang

Sacramento Leaders Speak Out As Asian And Pacific Islander Hate Crimes Continue In City

Sacramento Leaders Speak Out As Asian And Pacific Islander Hate Crimes Continue In City
Listen
Mad Butcher Meat Company in South Sacramento.
Sarah Mizes-Tan / CapRadio
Kelly Shum, owner of the Mad Butcher Meat Company in South Sacramento, remembers the incident clearly: A white man wearing a “Stand With The Flag” shirt came into her shop, made a purchase, and then, upon exiting, threw a dead cat into the parking lot right outside the store.
Shum said she’s seen the man before, as a customer. The sentiment behind his actions that day weren’t new for their shop, she says, but it was a tipping point for her family.

China , California , United-states , Sacramento , South-sacramento , Chinese , Americans , American , Darrell-steinberg , Kelly-shum , Councilmember-mai-vang , City-council

Sacramento City Leaders Fighting Back Against Hate

Elected officials and church leaders rallied around Mad Butcher Meat Company owner, Kelly Shum, after a person reportedly dumped a dead cat on their property last week.

Yahoo , Kelly-shum , யாகூ , கெல்லி-ஷம் ,

Sacramento city, community leaders condemn anti-Asian hate

"Attacks of any form are unacceptable and we must come together to address them."

Sacramento , California , United-states , South-sacramento , American , Anti-asian-hate-crime , Api , Asian-americans , Asian-pacific-islanders , City-council , Darrell-steinberg

Sacramento Councilwoman Announces Plan to Fight Anti-Asian Hate Crimes

Sacramento Councilwoman Announces Plan to Fight Anti-Asian Hate Crimes
yahoo.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from yahoo.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

China , Sacramento , California , United-states , Grant-union-high-school , Chinese , Americans , American , Councilmember-mai-vang-cmmaivang , Kelly-shum , Mai-vang , Instagram

FDA gives permission for Pfizer vaccine to be stored at normal freezer temperatures

FDA gives permission for Pfizer vaccine to be stored at normal freezer temperatures
From CNN's Jacqueline Howard
Rocky Mountain Regional VA Medical Center associate chief of pharmacy operations Terrence Wong moves 975 doses of the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine to a freezer on December 15, 2020 in Aurora, Colorado. The Eastern Colorado VA Health Care System was chosen as one of 37 VA centers around the country to receive the vaccine because of their ability to store the vaccine at extremely cold temperatures and vaccinate a large number of people. Michael Ciaglo/Getty Images/FILE
The US Food and Drug Administration handed Pfizer a victory on Thursday, agreeing to allow its Covid-19 vaccine to be transported and stored for up to two weeks at "conventional temperatures" typically found in pharmaceutical freezers.

Hungary , Oregon , United-states , New-york , Salem , Pune , Maharashtra , India , China , California , Coted-ivoire , Brussels