Today's Date: April 25, 2024
Domino's® is Tipping Customers Who Tip Their Delivery Drivers   •   Ziff Davis to Participate in Two Investor Conferences in May   •   Discover Savings and Serenity at Holy Name's Open House - May 4 & 5   •   Trane Technologies Recognized as One of Europe’s Climate Leaders by Financial Times   •   Congruent Solutions Appoints Mahesh Natarajan as Chief Revenue Officer   •   NetEase, Inc. Announces Filing of Annual Report on Form 20-F for Fiscal Year 2023 and Publication of 2023 Environmental, Social   •   God's Mighty Hand Can Uphold His Children Even Through The Hardest Times   •   NICOLE ARI PARKER IS THE FACE OF KAREN MILLEN'S ICONS SERIES VOL. 6   •   Essential Utilities Donated $5.5 Million in 2023 to Strengthen Communities Across Service Territory   •   Nexgen Packaging Opens Its African Headquarters in Nairobi, Kenya   •   ISC2 Research Finds Some Progress, But More Needs to be Done to Support Women in Cybersecurity   •   Flygreen Recognized as a Top 10 Innovator at the 2024 Canadian Business Innovation Awards   •   Strategic Education, Inc. Reports First Quarter 2024 Results   •   BrightFocus Foundation Announces $10M in New Funding Across Brain and Vision Research, Celebrates Historic Diversity of Grant Aw   •   Students Traveling with EF Educational Tours and EF Explore America Going Cashless through Partnership with Till Financial's Fee   •   Puyallup Tribal Enterprises Becomes Lead Investor in Skip Technology   •   Experience Senior Living Welcomes Lisa Thompson as Senior Vice President of Operations   •   Zoetis Foundation Champions Global Veterinarian Education, Well-being, and Livelihoods on World Veterinary Day and Beyond   •   Owlstone Medical Secures $6.5 Million to Support Development of Breath-based Diagnostics for Infectious Disease   •   Liv by Kotex® Wants Moms to Laugh - and Pee a Little - this Mother's Day
Bookmark and Share

Undocumented Chinese Immigrants Worried In AZ

 China Press, News Report

PHOENIX - Undocumented Chinese immigrants are under more stress as a result of Arizona's new immigration law, and they are rely on the church for comfort, reports the China Press. After coming to America, they joined the "restaurant fellowship," working in Chinese restaurants and seeking help from Christian churches to obtain legal status. A Chinese business owner, after losing an asylum case, now faces deportation and separation from his family. He is placing his hope on the church and leaving his "fate in the hands of God."

A large portion of Chinese restaurant customers and staff in Arizona are Latino, but many of them fled the state in fear of the new law. Many Chinese business owners have to now close down and are left with an uncertain future. One Chinese woman is afraid to go to work or even leave her house. Another who works as a waitress at a Chinese restaurant said the law has made her stress reach a new peak and is lucky to have the Christian fellowship to encourage and support her. Several believe all there is left to do is pray.



Back to top
| Back to home page
Video

White House Live Stream
LIVE VIDEO EVERY SATURDAY
alsharpton Rev. Al Sharpton
9 to 11 am EST
jjackson Rev. Jesse Jackson
10 to noon CST


Video

LIVE BROADCASTS
Sounds Make the News ®
WAOK-Urban
Atlanta - WAOK-Urban
KPFA-Progressive
Berkley / San Francisco - KPFA-Progressive
WVON-Urban
Chicago - WVON-Urban
KJLH - Urban
Los Angeles - KJLH - Urban
WKDM-Mandarin Chinese
New York - WKDM-Mandarin Chinese
WADO-Spanish
New York - WADO-Spanish
WBAI - Progressive
New York - WBAI - Progressive
WOL-Urban
Washington - WOL-Urban

Listen to United Natiosns News