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[tiasaraha]

(A review on documentary )

Asian Boss

"Founded in 2013, Asian Boss has experienced massive audience growth. Now Steve and Kei are on an ambitious mission. They empower culture, education, and entrepreneurship. All while maintaining a positive attitude. Their videos bridge a gap between the West and the East, fostering cultural understanding. Be part of this exciting movement, be Asian Boss!"

Asian Boss is a fantastic YouTube channel to find the real take on Asian culture. They jump from South and North Korean, Japanese, Indian, and Chinese perspectives about all sorts of interesting topics. They discuss pop culture, politics, and sometimes even get a little silly. I love the interview style and I love seeing real people and their thoughts on all these different issues. You can spend hours on this channel it's that intriguing.

.Using the street interview style, Asian Boss YouTube channel founders Kei Ibaraki and Stephen Park quiz people on how they feel about topics as varied as North Korean defectors and Japan’s death-from-overwork syndrome. It deals with tha various stigma and taboos based and deep enrouted in the various Asian communities. From 'terrorism in Pakistan ' , ' teen mom's of Phillipines ' , ' outlook of the northeastern people on being a part of India ' also dealing with homophobia which is increasingly gaining attention worldwide and yet sadly is looked down upon to their recent works are on the ongoing pandemic that has led to havoc all around the world 'The Coronavirus'. Asian boss uses its platform to spread awareness and educate people about the not-so-typical-asian society. Every citizen of Asian have their place on this channel on their own rights without being discriminated or looked as a taboo. The interviewers are also very considerate and open-minded which is quite obvious and visible by the way they talk and hold a conversation with the subject of their interviews without making them feel uncomfortable or judgede upon which in my opinion has a very big significance given the sensitivity of the content. It also impacts how the viewers will take in the topic of discussion.

It's a great thing that they are using their platform to spread awareness about the coronavirus which is very needed and definitely helpful given the present situation that the world is in at this moment. It also goes on to show how updated they are with their content thus giving the world a indetailed picture of Asia in the recent times. In my opinion this particular channel is a must watch as it deals with so much intriguing stuff and topics and also how enriched it's content is and how much of a vivid description it gives of the current Asian community without showing it in a negative light and yet staying true and honest to the actual facts which is quite rare nowadays on YouTube. Thus breaking the stereotypes attached and heavily accepted by the Asian society. This is a must watch in the sense it focuses more on the generally neglected part of the Asian society which deserves its own recognition looking past all the so called taboos. In short it gives every Asian a voice and voice for millions to hear, to know their struggles, their success and to give them a day of hope for a better future and for.people to reach out to.each other is their dismay to find a community of their own to feel included.

[tiasaraha]

( Review on documentary )

SBSK : special books by special kids

Christopher Ulmer (born March 4, 1989) is an American disability-rights advocate, former special education teacher, YouTuber, and founder of the non-profit Special Books by Special Kids.The page, Special Books by Special Kids (SBSK), is the brainchild of Chris Ulmer, who worked for three years a

s a special education teacher in Florida (known as special educational needs teacher in the UK)."The students in my class were amazing. They were funny, engaging and charismatic," Chris says."But the rest of our neighbourhood didn't really understand them. Nobody valued them. I wanted to show off these individuals and help them show the world what they had to offer."After trying to tell the stories in a book ("It was rejected by over 50 publishers", he laughs), Chris began to film interviews with his students and post them on social media.Now he has more than one million followers and travels the world interviewing people of all ages inviting them to tell the world what is special about them.He refers to his subjects as "neurodiverse".

It gives one insight into the life of all those specially abled people with both mental and physical disabilities or ailments and how they have been going on about their life fighting each day with courage and determination amidst the negligence and ignorance of those labelled as " normal " privileged people and still never stopping without reaching their goal and achieving what they deserve in true sense.

It deals with a very delicate , emotional and rather heart wrenching topic but is one of the best documentary Channel I have ever came across. It shows how privileged and blessed we are and how there are way more concerning and serious problems people face and how materialistic and shallow one's life has become. It's a very good initiative and way of conveying the unheard tale of all those people who are fighting each sya with valour just to lead a more comfortable life that each one of us are entitled to. It also helps to spread awareness about different conditions and how we should behave when around people with such ailments to make their life a little better. I hope everyone would give it a watch and learn to be more accepting of other people , their lifestyle , and be more empathetic to people and their sorrows and yet not looking down at them but looking up to them as we do to the heroes of war as they themselves are on a constant war with life fighting with the purest smile on their face and deepest faith in their hearts.