March 21, 1969, marks the anniversary of a significant student strike at San Francisco State University, organized by activist Patrick Salaver, which demanded increased support and representation for students of color. This pivotal movement resulted in the establishment of the nation's first college of ethnic studies, setting a powerful precedent for universities across the U.S. Salaver's niece, Nicole, learned about her uncle's activism years later while attending San Francisco State and is now committed to sharing his story. This narrative is featured in 'Inheriting,' a podcast that delves into the long-lasting impact of such historical events on communities today.
The protests at San Francisco State in 1968-1969 were pivotal in advocating for ethnic studies and representation for students of color at universities.
Patrick Salaver's activism led to the establishment of the nation's first-ever college of ethnic studies, influencing higher education nationwide.
Nicole Salaver discovered her uncle's historical activism during her studies, igniting her quest to share his impactful story with a broader audience.
The podcast 'Inheriting' showcases how the activism of previous generations continues to resonate within Asian American and Pacific Islander communities.
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