PAVE NC

If you’re an Asian parent in N.C with a teen, here’s a University of North Carolina at Greensboro and Wake Forest University program that could help you learn how to talk to them about middle-school issues. Details below. #uncg #wfu #parenting #teens #asianparents

Thank you Zyneria Byrd and Spectrum News for covering our film festival at the Greensboro History Museum. The variety of films and perspectives shared by each of our filmmakers was thought-provoking, entertaining and inspiring. Let’s do more of this. #aapiheritagemonth #aapistories #aapifilmmakers #pavenc https://lnkd.in/eZwhGxZk

It was a great honor to represent PAVE NC in Raleigh yesterday and to mingle with our AANHPI brothers and sisters from across the state. #ncaanhpi #aanhpimonth #pavenc #aanhpiheritage #aanhpipride

Thank you Sayaka Matsuoka and Triad City Beat for covering our first AAPI short film festival at the Greensboro History Museum. Here's the recap ICYMI: https://lnkd.in/eeEqepAs #aapiheritagemonth #aapisinfilms #aapistories #pavenc #aapifilmmakers

We were extremely honored to be a part of Murphey Traditional Academy’s first AAPI celebration on May 1. Partnering with IMPACT Asian Americans of NC, we were asked to talk about what AAPI month means to us. That’s a lot to try to explain to a typical elementary school-aged child. For those of us who may have grown up in communities where we were the only one like us, for those of us who may have been made fun of for how we look or what we eat — it’s not easy explaining what this month means to us. But seeing the AAPI students at Murphey being celebrated by their peers and their excited faces and pride in being able to talk about their culture — that’s what makes AAPI Month special. #aapi #aapimonth #guilfordcountyschools #pavenc #iaanc

We’re making history at the Greensboro History Museum, which is hosting the city’s first AAPI Short Film Fest. Stefan DiMuzio talks about it with 88.5 WFDD’s Paul Garber. #pavenc #greensborohistorymuseum #aapifilms #aapifilmmakers #aapistories https://lnkd.in/eySia7td

Our first AAPI short film fest is noon-2 p.m., Saturday at the Greensboro History Museum. We'll be introducing our local filmmakers all week. #pavenc #aapifilms #aapifilmmakers #aapistories https://lnkd.in/eTCE8h5H

It’s been awhile since we’ve created fresh content, hosted an event or posted any updates. We’re pivoting this year and making some changes to accommodate the shifting nature of our lives. But our focus and our mission to share AAPI stories will continue, with altered frequency. And with that — and ahead of AAPI month, we’re announcing our first event this year. We’re excited to partner with the Greensboro History Museum to host an AAPI Film Fest featuring six local AAPI filmmakers. Details below and more to come… What: AAPI Film Fest, featuring six local AAPI filmmakers, with panel discussion to follow. When: Noon-2 p.m., Saturday, April 27 Where: Greensboro History Museum, 130 Summit Ave., Greensboro Howard Affandi was born and raised in Jakarta, Indonesia. He’s currently a sophomore undergraduate student at UNCSA School of Filmmaking, focusing in producing. Paul Byun is a Korean American filmmaker and commercial video producer based in Greensboro, N.C. His portfolio includes video projects for commercial clients, nonprofit organizations and artists. Paul's passion projects include his travels across the world. Sachi Dely is an artist, filmmaker and actor based in Greensboro, North Carolina. Sachi came to the United States as a refugee from Vietnam in 2002. Her childhood experience and Montagnard Bunong culture are the foundation of her work. Stefan Kei DiMuzio was born and raised in Tokyo, and traveled to N.C. every summer break with his family. He eventually moved to Greensboro to study film, which led to a career in project management, music, and photography. Richie Iden is an editor and filmmaker currently attending UNCSA. Richie was adopted from Seoul, South Korea at 6-months-old and has lived in West Virginia ever since. Richie wishes to connect with other adoptees through films and shared experiences through culture. Minh Ngo hails from Hanoi, Vietnam, where he was born and raised for 15 years before moving to Hawaii for high school, then England for his first year of college. He’s wanted to be a filmmaker since he was 5. Now a student at UNCSA, Minh feels infinitely grateful to be given an opportunity to realize his dream. (Not pictured: Ritchie Idens). #aapi #aapifilms #aapifilmmakers #pavenc #aapistories