My mother had a cousin who served in Viet Nam. In the late 70s, he brought dozens of Vietnamese refugees to America, and one summer there were 30-40 Vietnamese men and boys living in my house, sleeping shoulder-to-shoulder on the floor of our rec room, as Cousin Jim worked out places for them to stay, and eventually started up a furniture business to help them earn a living. As a child, of course, I just liked having a house full of people to play with. I had no idea what they went through, or even why they were there.
‘The Boat’, an interactive graphic novel about escape after the Vietnam War. Based on the story by Nam Le, adapted by Matt Huynh. — The Boat | SBS
Similar:
How 15 minutes I spent with a laptop in 1991 created 2 FT jobs and a promotion
In a section of my dissertation, I dove ...
Academia
“If music be the food of love, play on!” I may have mentioned that I have a daughter who d...
Culture
Just remember: what you’re seeing and what you're reading is not what’s happening.
Words apparently spoken by the President...
Current_Events
Confronting the Myth of the 'Digital Native'
It's one thing to be able use a service ...
Academia
Delightful #steampunk #neovictorian control panel. #blender3d #blender3dart #design #aesth...
One of many steampunk control panels I'v...
Aesthetics
The Tempest, According to My 9yo Daughter
She's 10 now, but here is her response t...
Culture




That is an awesome story. Did he keep up with the refugees to see how their lives turned out? That would be a book I would enjoy reading. Kudos to your cousin for his bravery and courage.