Listen M-F to the live podcast on FBLive@2pPacific….on your phone, your computer, wherever….facebook @emilguillermo.media…. Or catch it recorded here!
READ MY COLUMNS ON THE ASIAN AMERICAN LEGAL DEFENSE AND EDUCATION FUND WEBSITE.
Tag Archives: Asian American issues
Emil Amok! Still tickets left for Feb.1 and Feb. 7 shows in SF. ; Also, where you can read my columns or hear my podcasts.
The full hour-long performance of my Amok Monologues, “Emil Amok: Sex and Affirmative Action!” is coming to San Francisco’s Potrero Stage in January 27, Feb.1, Feb. 7.
Jan 27, 7PM
Feb 1, 8PM
Feb 7, 8PM
http://playground-sf.org/solofest/
In the meantime:
**Check out my writing on the AALDEF blog every week!
**Listen to me here on the PETA PODCAST or search my name on Apple Podcasts.
**Check out the original “Emil Amok’s Takeout.”
**Read me on the Inquirer.net.
**Check out my monthly workshops at the Filipino American National Historical Society Museum in Stockton, CA.
The next one is Sunday, Feb. 10th …a workshop and bit of the new show.
**Check out reviews of the solo show here.
AND FOR PEOPLE WHO NEED INFORMATION ON FIGHTING TYPE-2 DIABETES….Click here to get a rundown from Dr. Neal Barnard.
**For more information: Go to the Contact section!
Emil Guillermo: Amok Monologues at FANHS National Museum in Stockton…Every First Sunday! Plus TICKET INFO on Aug.17 San Francisco show.
Emil does “Amok Monologues” in SF at the I-Hotel Manilatown site on the 90th Anniversary of his father’s arrival…. Aug. 17 in SF…. Donation: $10.
See a review of the show at the Orlando Fringe Festival 2018:
Here’s what critics have said during my “Bang a gong, get it on” World Tour:
“Stand-up, monologue, rant?….Enjoy trying to keep pace with Guillermo’s brilliant mind… Funny, poignant.”— Orlando Weekly.
“Keeps audience engaged.” — Orlando Sentinel
“Charismatic…Guillermo’s life is one worth exploring.” — DC Metro Theater Arts
“Excellent…Emil Guillermo knows how to tell a story and that ability sets “Amok Monologues above other solo shows.” — San Diego Story
Now for this week, and for every month ongoing, come to Stockton to the FANHS Museum for First Sundays with Emil Amok starting Aug. 5, 2pm.
It’s a presentation/workshop of my Amok Monologues, and a workshop with audience members on how to find, write, and tell their stories. Donation: $10
Aug. 5 in Stockton First Sundays with Emil Amok at the FANHS Museum in Stockton to benefit the museum.
Aug. 17 in San Francisco “Amok Monologues: All Pucked Up”
to benefit Manilatown Heritage Foundation.
First Sundays with Emil Amok…..Starting this Sunday, Aug. 5th! 2pm…. in Stockton.
After a successful soft launch last week, we’re all set to do a workshop of my solo show, “Amok Monologues: All Pucked Up,” at the Filipino American National Historical Society Museum in Stockton, CA EVERY FIRST SUNDAY….
STARTING AUGUST. 5 at 2pm, 337 E. Weber in Stockton
Suggested donation: $10
And as a BONUS: There’s a storytelling workshop where we develop your stories!
Help the FANHS National Museum and come see me grow my show every month. PLUS: Bonus workshop on how to tell your stories.
Come back each month and be part of the telling and learning!
First Sundays at the FANHS National Museum in Stockton at 2pm….
Starting August 5. See the museum, then see the show!
Suggested donation: $10.
This is the evolution of my show that I started touring last year in San Diego and Baltimore, and then this year in Orlando.
See what one unrelated, non-Filipino critic said, here.
Emil Guillermo: New Amok podcast, “Emil Amok’s Takeout,” on the kidnapping claims of the forgotten people of the Japanese Internment during WWII, Japanese from Latin America
You can call it “The Other Roundup.”
Art Shibayama will tell you exactly what it meant to him and why all Americans need to be ashamed.
Shibayama was just a 12-year-old boy in Lima,Peru. A Peruvian citizen.
His whole family was taken by the U.S. government and incarcerated in America.
If you don’t know about the Japanese Latin American part of the World War II internment story, you’re not alone.
When Executive Order 9066 cleared the way for the round-up of Japanese and Japanese Americans in the U.S. at the start of World War II, a different kind of roundup was taking place in Latin America, especially Peru.
The U.S. government was taking Latin American citizens of Japanese descent, what the victims call kidnappings. Those taken were of all ages, and often, whole families were rounded-up. They were placed on U.S. ships and took a long boat ride to America. They lived in camps like one set up in Crystal City, Texas.
Art Shibayama says they were kidnapped to provide the U.S. a supply of pawns to trade for U.S. GIs held by the Japanese.
His story on my podcast, “Emil Amok’s Takeout.”
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