It’s another MiOsc episode!

Oscar and I reflect on our recent trip to Africa. We discuss the vibrant culture, languages, and safaris.

This episode was recorded during Banned Books Week, an annual event that highlights the dangers of censorship and the suppression of diverse voices. When books are banned, it’s not just stories that are being suppressed—it’s the opportunity for learning and progress. Reading opens the door to new ideas, diverse cultures, and the possibility of meaningful change, which is why protecting access to education and literature is vital for the future of any society.

Oscar and I delve into how storytelling also plays a fundamental role in martial arts, especially in preserving traditions and fostering learning. If we lose our stories, we lose more than just words on a page—we lose the very essence of who we are.

Listen to the full episode on our podcast and join the conversation.

I’ve been enjoying these conversations and hope you have too.  If you have, please rate my podcast on your platform of choice and share it with others!  If you would like to support with a donation to help keep this podcast going and support the work I do, you can become a patron of the show by visiting my website or Patreon.com/sifumimichan.

For comments or suggestions reach out on social media @sifumimichan

Discussed in this episode:

Adam Grant

George Saunders

Wah Lum Temple

Arathusa Lodge

Victoria and Alfred’s Waterfront

Cape Town

Zimbabwe

THE SIFU MIMI CHAN SHOW CREDITS Host: Mimi Chan Intro Music: Mike Relm

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Disclaimer: I am not a writer. I do not claim to be.  Apologies for grammatical mistakes, long drawn-out run-on sentences, and anything else that drives you crazy. I promise it was not my intention.  Be lenient, please.

The post 400. MiOsc on Banned Books, the Power of Storytelling, and our African Journey first appeared on Sifu Mimi Chan.

I had the pleasure of sitting with Gordon James, a man whose life journey spans four countries—Jamaica, Kenya, the USA, and Canada. Gordon’s experiences living in such diverse places have shaped his perspective on the world. In our conversation, we explored how these experiences have fueled his passion for life, fostered empathy, and equipped him to combat racism through meaningful dialogue.

Gordon’s journey began in Jamaica, where the vibrant culture and rich history instilled in him a deep sense of identity. But it was his move to Kenya that expanded his worldview. Living in East Africa, Gordon was immersed in a different cultural tapestry, where he encountered new ways of thinking and living. This experience taught him the importance of adaptability and the value of understanding others’ perspectives—lessons that would become crucial in his later life.

One of the key takeaways from our conversation was the power of dialogue in building empathy. Gordon spoke about the importance of having uncomfortable conversations about race and identity—conversations that many people shy away from. He stressed that these discussions are not just about airing grievances; they’re about listening, learning, and finding common ground.

Listen on to hear more from Gordon James on how we can all work together to build a more empathetic and inclusive society.

I’ve been enjoying these conversations and hope you have too.  If you have, please rate my podcast on your platform of choice and share it with others!  If you would like to support with a donation to help keep this podcast going and support the work I do, you can become a patron of the show by visiting my website or Patreon.com/sifumimichan.

For comments or suggestions reach out on social media @sifumimichan

Discussed in this episode:

Tribes of Kenya

About Gordon James

**Gordon James was born in Kingston, Jamaica, and has lived in Canada, Kenya, France, Spain, and the United States. He is a graduate of Dartmouth College and received his M.F.A. in Acting from Brooklyn College.  He is best known for his recurring role as Nurse Gregory on Grey’s Anatomy as well as for being the host of **Grey’s Anatomy Post-Op on abc.com.

In 2017 he wrote, produced, and acted in his first narrative short, Thinking Out Loud, receiving several industry accolades including the Gold LA Shorts Award, an LA Top Shorts Award, and being an official selection of the 2018 Pan African Film Festival.

On stage, he has performed leading roles in such productions as The Colored Museum, Six Degrees of Separation, The Island, and Tartuffe.

His poetry has been published in the literary magazine Signifying’ Harlem and he has been featured as a spoken word performer at the Nuyorican Poet’s Cafe, The Brooklyn Moon Cafe, The National Black Theater, and the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture.  As a repeat winner of the Hottest Poetry Slam in Harlem, he has twice been a headliner on their radio program.  He has been the opening act to R&B singer Angie Stone and performed in the New Faces/New Vision Program at New York’s Aaron Davis Hall’s 25th Anniversary.

His one-man show  Outbursts: A One-Man Multipoemonologue combines spoken word and theater and opened to critical acclaim at Harlem’s National Black Theater and the Complex Theater in Los Angeles.

https://youtu.be/ziBHh2Ud-Tk

THE SIFU MIMI CHAN SHOW CREDITS Host: Mimi Chan Intro Music: Mike Relm

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Disclaimer: I am not a writer. I do not claim to be.  Apologies for grammatical mistakes, long drawn-out run-on sentences, and anything else that drives you crazy. I promise it was not my intention.  Be lenient, please.

The post 399. Gordon James on Finding Passion and Building Empathy first appeared on Sifu Mimi Chan.

“The Last of Us” isn’t just a post-apocalyptic survival story; it’s a deep exploration of what it means to be human when the world around us is ending.

‌If you’ve experienced this story through the original video game or the HBO TV adaptation, the themes of empathy, humanity, survival, and hope resonate at every turn.

‌Whether you played the game, watched the show, or a fan of The Mimi and Greg Show, join us as we reflect on what it means to live, love, and hope.

‌Spoilers ahead if you haven’t seen the show or played the game. You also don’t need to have done either to enjoy our conversation.

—

For those that don’t already know:

Greg Rucka is a New York Times bestselling author of hundreds of comics and nearly two dozen novels. He is also the writer for his critically acclaimed and award-winning film The Old Guard starring Charlize Theron.

‌I’ve been enjoying these conversations and hope you have too. If you have, please rate my podcast on your platform of choice and share it with others! If you would like to support with a donation to help keep this podcast going and support the work I do, you can become a patron of the show by visiting my website or Mimi Chan on Patreon. ‌

For comments or suggestions reach out on social media @sifumimichan

‌

Discussed in this episode:

Y2K

Tomorrow and Tomorrow and Tomorrow by Gabrielle Zevin

Shakespeare

THE SIFU MIMI CHAN SHOW CREDITS Host: Mimi Chan Intro Music: Mike Relm

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Disclaimer: I am not a writer. I do not claim to be.  Apologies for grammatical mistakes, long drawn-out run-on sentences, and anything else that drives you crazy. I promise it was not my intention.  Be lenient, please.

The post 398. Greg Rucka on Themes from “The Last of Us” Empathy, Humanity, and Hope first appeared on Sifu Mimi Chan.

I had the privilege of sitting down with Monica May, a radio host whose story is nothing short of inspiring. Monica’s journey began in the projects of New York, where she learned the value of hard work, resilience, and survival—qualities that would later define her remarkable career in radio. You can hear Monica on Star 94.5 hosting “Monica May’s Point Of View”. Many conversations are built on today’s hot topics and issues concerning African Americans.

Monica’s journey in radio is just one part of her incredible story. Beyond her professional success, she has made it her mission to give back to the community by educating and empowering young girls. Drawing from her own experiences, Monica understands the challenges that many young women face.

‌Recognizing the need for better education and support around issues like pregnancy, drugs, and sex education, Monica launched the nonprofit Let’s Spill the Tea, breaking communication barriers between parents & teenagers during critical young adult years.

‌Tune in to hear more about Monica May’s incredible journey and the powerful work she is doing to uplift and empower young women. For those in Central Florida, you can join the Let’s Spill the Tea event on September 28th at Valencia College West Campus.

‌I’ve been enjoying these conversations and hope you have too. If you have, please rate my podcast on your platform of choice and share it with others! If you would like to support with a donation to help keep this podcast going and support the work I do, you can become a patron of the show by visiting my website or Mimi Chan on Patreon.

‌For comments or suggestions reach out on social media @sifumimichan

Discussed in this episode:

About Monica May

A radio & television veteran, community affairs expert, and founder of Let’s Spill the Tea, a nonprofit organization supporting parent/teen relationships. Her latest pivot is principal consultant with Monica May Communications. In addition to keynote speaking, political forum moderation, and corporate consulting, Monica facilitates workshops on an array of topics including her flagship workshop, Let’s Spill the Tea®, came to life after a heart-to-heart with her daughter and other young women who felt guarded when having conversations with their mothers.

To expand its reach, she co-authored, Let’s Spill the Tea: A 21-Day Mother-Daughter Journal, with her daughter, Monique. You can hear Monica on Star 94.5 during the following times: Sunday mornings from 6-8a.m. hosting “Monica May’s Point Of View”; Conversations will be built on today’s hot topics and issues concerning African Americans. Local and national guests will share their points of view as well. Sunday afternoons from 5-10 p.m., Monica will host her own show; playing the hits and integrating her warm, engaging, witty, and compelling personality.

THE SIFU MIMI CHAN SHOW CREDITS Host: Mimi Chan Intro Music: Mike Relm

Comment Rules: Be Cool. Critical is fine, but if you’re rude, we’ll delete your stuff. Please do not put your URL in the comment text and please use your PERSONAL name or initials and not your business name, as the latter comes off like spam. Have fun and thanks for adding to the conversation!

Disclaimer: I am not a writer. I do not claim to be.  Apologies for grammatical mistakes, long drawn-out run-on sentences, and anything else that drives you crazy. I promise it was not my intention.  Be lenient, please.

The post 397. Monica May on Breaking Barriers – from the Projects to Empowering the Next Generation first appeared on Sifu Mimi Chan.

Celebrating Cultural Unity and Literary Passion at the Orlando Blasian Book Fair

I’m so psyched to talk about the team behind the Blasian Book Fair Orlando!

The Blasian March proudly combines forces with Make Us Visible Florida [MUV FL] and Kizzy Books & More to present the first ever Blasian Book Fair in Orlando on Saturday September 14th, 1 – 5 PM, in Orlando, FL at A Perfect Union Art Gallery in West Oaks Mall, 9401 W. Colonial Drive. In partnership with FusionFest and A Perfect Union Art Gallery, this public event offers free books from Black, Asian and Blasian writers to bridge our communities and share similar histories and struggles for justice.

Rohan Zhou-Lee is the force behind the Blasian March, a movement that has grown from a local initiative into a nationwide phenomenon. Trenessa Williams is the founder of Kizzy’s Books & More, an independent bookstore committed to embracing the African-American culture and the joy of reading.

Together, they share their stories, challenges, and visions for the future, all while gearing up for the highly anticipated Orlando Blasian Book Fair.

Rohan shares how the movement was born out of a desire to foster solidarity between Black and Asian communities, particularly in the face of rising racial tensions. They spoke candidly about the challenges they have faced along the way, from organizing events to navigating the complexities of cultural unity.

Trenessa’s deep passion for books and commitment to creating a space where diverse voices are celebrated is electrifying. I can’t wait for Central Floridians to come out and meet Trenessa to learn more about her store and share her love for books.

We are excited about the upcoming Orlando Blasian Book Fair, an event that promises to celebrate cultural diversity and literary passion. The Book Fair represents a unique opportunity to highlight the intersection of culture and literature and celebrate the voices of Black, Asian, and Blasian authors.

With over 100 books already donated from publishing houses like Haymarket Books, Scholastic, and Simon & Schuster, the Blasian Book Fair in Orlando will offer the community stories written for and by the Black, Asian, and Blasian communities alongside their intersections.

The free book fair includes Native literature to honor the people indigenous to this land. Attendees – dress and show off your heritage pride. There will also be a lineup of panels, performance art, including a lion dance, and a cosplay runway show! Everyone is welcome to participate.

Special appearances include rapper and activist Jason Chu, nationally acclaimed and award-winning teen writer Sumer Strawbree, and more! To support the event, you can donate to our Go Fund Me fundraiser, which directly benefits Kizzy’s Books & More.

Please follow @‌makeusvisibleflorida @blasianmarch @‌kizzysbooksandmore on social media to stay tuned!

I’ve been enjoying these conversations and hope you have too. If you have, please rate my podcast on your platform of choice and share it with others! If you would like to support with a donation to help keep this podcast going and support the work I do, you can become a patron of the show by visiting my website or Mimi Chan on Patreon. Thanks for the support!

For comments or suggestions reach out on social media @sifumimichan

Visit our Blasian Book Fair Orlando website and RSVP here:

Blasian Book Fair | Get Tickets in Ocoee | Ticketbudticketbud.com

Discussed in this episode:

Blasian Book Fair Orlando Fundraiser, organized by Trenessa Williams

https://www.kizzysbooksandmore.com/

Blasian March

Rohan Zhou-Lee | Instagram | Facebook | X | TikTok

Press release:

THE SIFU MIMI CHAN SHOW CREDITS Host: Mimi Chan Intro Music: Mike Relm

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Disclaimer: I am not a writer. I do not claim to be.  Apologies for grammatical mistakes, long drawn-out run-on sentences, and anything else that drives you crazy. I promise it was not my intention.  Be lenient, please.

The post 396: Blasian Book fair Orlando first appeared on Sifu Mimi Chan.

In a world where the narrative of beauty is often narrowly defined, 14-year-old Sumer Strawbree‘s voice emerges as a powerful testament to resilience and self-love. Her book on affirmations which has sold over 10,000 copies, “Black, Brown, and Beautiful,” delves into the transformative experiences of being bullied in elementary school due to her appearance.

‌Sumer opens up about her journey, sharing the struggles she faced and how she overcame adversity. It was wonderful to hear her heartfelt story, learn about the inspiration behind her writing, and discover her empowering message for anyone who has ever felt marginalized. This is a conversation you won’t want to miss—it’s time to celebrate every shade of beauty and embrace the strength that lies within.

We are so excited to have Sumer as one of our guests at the upcoming Blasian Book Fair in Orlando at the West Oaks Mall. Join us for lively panel discussions, live performances, and Sumer will also be leading a Vision Board workshop. Bring poster board, markers, glitter and photos of anything that inspires you or that you aspire to! We hope to see you at the Blasian Book Fair on Saturday, September 14 where every attendee will get a FREE book.

I am honored to share in these conversations and hope you enjoy listening. If you do, please rate my podcast on your platform of choice and share it with others! If you would like to support with a donation to help keep this podcast going, and support the work I do, you can become a patron of the show by visiting my website or Mimi Chan on Patreon. Thanks for the support!

For comments or suggestions reach out on social media @sifumimichan

Discussed in this episode:

‌Sumer Strawbree | Author & Speaker | Black, Brown & Beautiful

Blasian Book Fair Orlando

THE SIFU MIMI CHAN SHOW CREDITS Host: Mimi Chan Intro Music: Mike Relm

Comment Rules: Be Cool. Critical is fine, but if you’re rude, we’ll delete your stuff. Please do not put your URL in the comment text and please use your PERSONAL name or initials and not your business name, as the latter comes off like spam. Have fun and thanks for adding to the conversation!

Disclaimer: I am not a writer. I do not claim to be.  Apologies for grammatical mistakes, long drawn-out run-on sentences, and anything else that drives you crazy. I promise it was not my intention.  Be lenient, please.

The post 395. Empowerment at Fourteen: Sumer Strawbree on Anti-Bullying, Self-Affirmations, and Embracing Your True Self first appeared on Sifu Mimi Chan.

The 1-2 combination of MiOsc is back discussing the deep-rooted philosophy of Wah Lum Kung Fu. We reflect on how its practices often clash with the individualistic mindset prevalent in Western culture.

Oscar shed light on the importance of developing trust in your sifu (instructor), emphasizing that this relationship is built on respect and humility—qualities that are sometimes overshadowed by an American emphasis on self-expression and autonomy.

We also discuss the idea that we are not our snowflakes. Fight Club anyone? Wait, the first rule of … never mind.

Wah Lum teaches us the value of community, discipline, and understanding our place within a larger whole. This episode is a must-listen for anyone looking to deepen their understanding of traditional kung fu and its relevance in today’s world.

I’ve been enjoying these conversations and hope you have too. If you have, please rate my podcast on your platform of choice and share it with others! If you would like to support with a donation to help keep this podcast going and support the work I do, you can become a patron of the show by visiting my website or Mimi Chan on Patreon. Thanks for the support!

For comments or suggestions reach out on social media @sifumimichan

‌Discussed in this episode:

Fight Club

Wah lum

THE SIFU MIMI CHAN SHOW CREDITS Host: Mimi Chan Intro Music: Mike Relm

Comment Rules: Be Cool. Critical is fine, but if you’re rude, we’ll delete your stuff. Please do not put your URL in the comment text and please use your PERSONAL name or initials and not your business name, as the latter comes off like spam. Have fun and thanks for adding to the conversation!

Disclaimer: I am not a writer. I do not claim to be.  Apologies for grammatical mistakes, long drawn-out run-on sentences, and anything else that drives you crazy. I promise it was not my intention.  Be lenient, please.

The post 394. MiOsc on Wah Lum Kung Fu Tradition, Philosophy, and Snowflakes first appeared on Sifu Mimi Chan.

In this episode, we dive deep into the intricate world of Japanese manga and literature with the brilliant Zack Davisson, an esteemed translator and writer known for his insightful work on Japanese culture.

‌Zack’s journey through the realms of manga and books, coupled with his profound understanding of Japan, offers a unique perspective on the power of interpretation and the responsibilities that come with it.

The art of translation goes beyond words. Zack’s approach to translation isn’t merely converting words from one language to another. For Zack, it’s about capturing the essence of the story and the cultural nuances that make Japanese manga so unique. He emphasized the importance of understanding the context in which these stories were created to deliver an authentic experience to the readers.

Having lived in Japan for 8 years, Zack shares fascinating insights providing a window into the country’s values and beliefs. Whether you’re a fan of manga and anime or simply curious about Japanese culture, I’m sure you will find this conversation as fascinating as I did.

If you enjoy this podcast, please rate it on your platform of choice and share it with others! If you would like to support with a donation to help keep this podcast going and support the work I do, you can become a patron of the show by visiting my website or Mimi Chan on Patreon. Thanks for the support!

For comments or suggestions reach out on social media @sifumimichan

Discussed in this episode:

Ultimate Guide to Japanese Yokai

Ultimate X-Men

Seventh Samurai

Jet Program

Dark Horse Comics

Nara, Japan

Drawn and Quarterly

‌

About Zack

Zack Davisson is an award-winning translator, writer, and folklorist. He is the author of The Ultimate Guide to Japanese Yokai, Kaibyo The Supernatural Cats of Japan, Yurei the Japanese Ghost, The Art of Star Wars Visions, and Manga: A Visual Guide. He co-writes Ultimate X-Men with Peach Momoko for Marvel Comics.

Zack has translated globally renowned manga such as Go Nagai’s Devilman and Cutie Honey, Leiji Matsumoto’s Space Battleship Yamato and Captain Harlock, and Satoshi Kon’s Opus. He translates Shigeru Mizuki‘s work such as Kitaro and Showa: A History of Japan, and currently translates Record of Lodoss War and Cat + Gamer.

Zack lectured on manga, folklore, and translation at Duke University, Annapolis Naval Academy, Università Ca’ Foscari Venezia, UCLA, and the University of Washington and contributed to exhibitions at the Museum of International Folkart, Wereldmuseum Rotterdam, and the Art Gallery of New South Wales.

Zack lives in Seattle, WA with his wife Miyuki, dog Mochi, cat Shere Khan, and several ghosts.

THE SIFU MIMI CHAN SHOW CREDITS Host: Mimi Chan Intro Music: Mike Relm

Comment Rules: Be Cool. Critical is fine, but if you’re rude, we’ll delete your stuff. Please do not put your URL in the comment text and please use your PERSONAL name or initials and not your business name, as the latter comes off like spam. Have fun and thanks for adding to the conversation!

Disclaimer: I am not a writer. I do not claim to be.  Apologies for grammatical mistakes, long drawn-out run-on sentences, and anything else that drives you crazy. I promise it was not my intention.  Be lenient, please.

The post 393. Unlocking the World of Manga and Japanese Culture with Zack Davisson first appeared on Sifu Mimi Chan.

It’s another episode of “The Mimi and Greg Show” where Greg Rucka tackles all the current events. This episode was recorded on August 1st.

‌I’m excited that Rucka and I are back on a consistent basis for another engaging conversation. We dive deep into multiple topics — from the grand stage of the Olympics to patriotism, the political landscape shaped by the upcoming election, and the collective relief we feel following the recent announcement of Kamala Harris’s presidential candidacy.

As the world gathers to celebrate the Olympics, we reflect on the intersection of global unity and national pride. Greg brings his unique perspective on how these events shape our understanding of identity and community. We also delve into the evolving nature of patriotism in today’s society, examining how it influences our actions and beliefs on both personal and national levels, especially the symbol of the American flag.

With the election on the horizon, our conversation turns to the challenges ahead ­– Russia’s interference with the election, cyber-attacks, and more.

Join us for another fun episode filled episode of Rucka Rants and thought-provoking insights. Whether you’re a fan of his work or simply curious about these pressing issues, this conversation promises to be a fun one.

For those that don’t already know:

Greg Rucka is a New York Times bestselling author of hundreds of comics and nearly two dozen novels. He is also the writer for his critically acclaimed and award winning film The Old Guard starring Charlize Theron.

‌I’ve been enjoying these conversations and hope you have too. If you have, please rate my podcast on your platform of choice and share it with others! If you would like to support with a donation to help keep this podcast going and support the work I do, you can become a patron of the show by visiting my website or Patreon.com/sifumimichan.

‌For comments or suggestions reach out on social media @sifumimichan

‌

‌Discussed in this episode:

Team USA

Olympics 2024

Simone Biles

THE SIFU MIMI CHAN SHOW CREDITS Host: Mimi Chan Intro Music: Mike Relm

Comment Rules: Be Cool. Critical is fine, but if you’re rude, we’ll delete your stuff. Please do not put your URL in the comment text and please use your PERSONAL name or initials and not your business name, as the latter comes off like spam. Have fun and thanks for adding to the conversation!

Disclaimer: I am not a writer. I do not claim to be.  Apologies for grammatical mistakes, long drawn-out run-on sentences, and anything else that drives you crazy. I promise it was not my intention.  Be lenient, please.

The post 392. Greg Rucka on the Olympics, patriotism, elections, and a sigh of relief first appeared on Sifu Mimi Chan.

One Year After the Lahaina Fires: A Follow-Up Discussion with Ronald Sambrano

In this poignant episode, we reconnect with Ronald Sambrano to reflect on the aftermath of the devastating Lahaina fires one year later. The conversation sheds light on the ongoing challenges faced by the community, as the initial waves of media attention and support have faded, leaving many feeling forgotten.

Ronald shares his firsthand experiences and insights on the slow journey toward healing that the island continues to undertake.

Despite the resilience and strength of the people of Lahaina, the scars of the disaster are still deeply felt. This episode is a vital reminder that even after the headlines have moved on, the need for support and solidarity remains crucial.

Join us as we delve into the real and ongoing struggles of an island still in need of healing, and explore ways we can continue to make a difference.

I’ve been enjoying these conversations and hope you have too. If you have, please rate my podcast on your platform of choice and share it with others! If you would like to support with a donation to help keep this podcast going and support the work I do, you can become a patron of the show by visiting my website or Patreon.com/sifumimichan

‌For comments or suggestions reach out on social media @sifumimichan

Discussed in this episode:

‌Ronald Sambrano previous episode

THE SIFU MIMI CHAN SHOW CREDITS Host: Mimi Chan Intro Music: Mike Relm

Comment Rules: Be Cool. Critical is fine, but if you’re rude, we’ll delete your stuff. Please do not put your URL in the comment text and please use your PERSONAL name or initials and not your business name, as the latter comes off like spam. Have fun and thanks for adding to the conversation!

Disclaimer: I am not a writer. I do not claim to be.  Apologies for grammatical mistakes, long drawn-out run-on sentences, and anything else that drives you crazy. I promise it was not my intention.  Be lenient, please.

The post 391. One Year After the Lahaina Fires with Ronald Sambrano first appeared on Sifu Mimi Chan.

In this episode, we discuss President Biden's recent announcement and why endorsing Kamala Harris is the right move for the future of our nation. Ready for a Rucka Rant? Well it’s more of an episode rant, as we dissect the last few days in politics.

The post 390. The Mimi and Greg Show: Rucka on Biden’s Endorsement of Kamala Harris first appeared on Sifu Mimi Chan.