This was an action hour in support of Harvard workers and contractors that were threatened to be fired during the height of the pandemic, as well as immigrants whose work permits were threatened with confiscation by the Trump administration.

Destress from reading week by watching this fantastic drama in which the monster is the horrifying sea-squid of American imperialism!

A creative workshop centered around deconstructing liberal myths of the Asian American experience.

The purpose of AFRICOM is to use U.S. military power to impose U.S. control of African land, resources and labor to service the needs of U.S. multi-national corporations and the wealthy in the United States. This is a teach-in in solidarity with the Black Alliance for Peace, hosted by the Eritrean and Ethiopian Students Association (EESA) and the Nigerian Students Association (NSA), with support from The Task Force for Asian American Progressive Advocacy and Studies.

Hosted by PSC. A conversation about settler colonialism and indigeneity with Professor Marcelo Felipe Garzo Montalvo, Harvard and Professor Loubna Qutami, UCLA.

An open-forum panel discussion featuring Queer theorist and Fulbright scholar Zachary Frial, UC Riverside Sociology Professor Victoria Reyes, and PJ Raval, the director of Call Her Ganda for a discussion of both the Laude case itself and its historical, cultural, and political resonances.

In this event, we watched Call Her Ganda, a documentary following an activist attorney (Virgie Suarez), a transgender journalist (Meredith Talusan) and Jennifer’s mother (Julita “Nanay” Laude) in their quest to galvanize a political uprising, pursue justice and take on hardened histories of US imperialism.

Join the progressive Asian American org TAPAS for a chill night of (gay)ming! While all identities are welcome and none will be assumed, this event will be centering and celebrating the experiences of queer Asian Americans.

This was our 2020 intro meeting! Regardless of your age, experience, or identity, you are welcome to our organization.

Join TAPAS for a conversation with noted Asian American journalist Jeff Yang. Jeff Yang is a featured contributor for CNN, a columnist for the South China Morning Post's Inkstone magazine, and can be regularly heard both on NPR and on his podcast, They Call Us Bruce.

This was our second action hour for ECONOMIC JUSTICE, hosted by Harvard TAPAS (the Task Force for Asian American Progressive Advocacy & Studies) and SLAM (the Student Labor Action Movement).

Harvard’s TAPAS (The Task Force for Asian American Progressive Advocacy and Studies) and The Wave literary & arts magazine hosted an AAPI Zine history and workshop event that celebrated the role of zines in activism.

TAPAS and Ruodi Duan presented on how, from waging the Vietnam anti-war movement to standing in solidarity with BLM, AAPI political identity is and has been shaped by a solidarity with a diversity of struggles from around the world.

This was a student-facilitated conversation on the systems of white privilege, racism, and white supremacy—the first installment of a series on understanding how we can practice anti-racism.

A screening of Breathin': The Eddy Zheng Story, followed by collective emails and calls to demand the decarceration of prisons during this pandemic.

Our panelists Frances Kai-Hwa Wang & Wen-Hao Tien discussed how the history of Asian Americans is one of resistance and art. We will look at moments of racial violence — like the Chinese Exclusion Act, post-9/11 discrimination, and the time of COVID-19 — and the ways Asian Americans have responded creatively to clap back. We also discussed what you can do to help the community during this time.

TAPAS met on March 5th at the Lowell House Theater where we watched To All the Boys: P.S. I Still Love You and discuss issues of Asian American media representation and its limits.

At the decade’s end, the Harvard-Radcliffe Asian American Association, Harvard TAPAS, Harvard Asian American Womxn's Association, and Harvard-Radcliffe Chinese Students Association met to look back toward the paved historic milestones in APIDA politics, culture, and social influence, as well as celebrate and collaborate over ways to build upon this momentum in 2020.

Harvard Out of Occupied Palestine launch event featuring a panel discussion. Hosted by HOOP, co-hosted by TAPAS and others.

At this panel, we sought to complicate the dichotomy of good-bad immigrants and what it means to deserve citizenship, residency, and mobility, particularly in context of deportations of Southeast Asians who immigrated as refugees fleeing war violence.