Media
Members of MASC are often asked by the media to comment on the multiracial community and associated issues. See below for a selected list of articles and videos we have been featured in.
ARTICLES:
Farzana Nayani, MASC President featured in DiversityInc speaking about:
“8 Things Never to Say to a Mixed-Race Colleague”
“What to Say to Biracial/Multiethnic Coworkers”
Jennifer Noble, MASC Vice President featured in the USA Today speaking about:
“Attitudes Toward Multiracial Americans Evolving”
Nancy Brown, MASC Founder & Board Member featured by:
EduTopia speaking about: “Black/White/Other: Helping Multiracial Kids Find Their Way”
ESPN speaking about: “Will Tiger Ever Show the Color of His Stripes?”
TIME speaking about: “RACE: I’M JUST WHO I AM”
VIDEO:
MSNBC - The Today Show
Family members MASC’s Treasurer / Parent Liaison Thomas Lopez were featured in the Today Show discussing: “Overcoming the Challenges of Raising Biracial Kids”
http://today.msnbc.msn.com/id/26184891/vp/36081398#36081398
MASC Board Members & Friends Featured in Los Angeles Times Video
This video was on the front page of the LA Times website the week before Barack Obama was elected.
Sample Media Features / Past Coverage:
University of Southern California Features MASC in a Panel for “Project ReMix” Series
MASC Interviewed on Multiracial Issues by Los Angeles Radio Host Michael Jackson
On Monday, July 1, 2008 Nancy G. Brown,( Co-Founder and former MASC president) and Rosanne Walden, longtime MASC member and community activist were interviewed on various aspects of the multiracial movement-past and present, especially in light of the current CNN series, “Black In America.” During her presidency, Nancy and Rosanne, along with other MASC members traveled to Washington, DC to the first celebration of the Loving Decision, sponsored by the Interracial Family Circle and AMEA, There, Mildred Loving and the original lawyers from the landmark Loving vs. Virgina Supreme Court decision to ban all remaining miscegination laws were in attendance.
During the interview the new generation of multiracial leadership was acknowledged, the 2000 census changes that have paved the way for those of mixed race to no longer be an invisible population were mentioned, and the health issues that mandate the accurate collection of racial date (e.g. bone marrow transplants, histories of genetic diseases, etc.) were highlighted. Discussion also covered our current political arena that includes the first multiracial American running for the office of president.