Join us April 20th at Mam's Books in Seattle - Chinatown International District to engage in an in-depth conversation about trauma healing within the Asian American community. This discussion will also include an exploration of their latest book, "Where I Belong: Healing Trauma and Embracing Asian American Identity," published by Tarcher Perigee, an imprint of Penguin Random House. The conversation will be moderated by Sherri Lu of @eldestdaughterclub.
The book, "Where I Belong" delves deeply into the unique cycle of trauma within relationships and communities with a specific focus on the Asian American experience. It aims to provide education and insights into the processing and healing of racial and intergenerational trauma.
Date: Saturday, April 20th, 2024
Time: 6pm-8pm
Location: Mam's Books
608 Maynard Ave S, Seattle, WA 98104
Please support the independent bookstore by making your purchase of the book through the Mam’s Books.
Walk ins are welcomed but RSVPs will help us to gauge for snacks and drinks. See you soon!
About the moderator
Sherri Lu is a content creator, speaker, and founder of Eldest Daughter Club, a community of 200,000 eldest daughters. Her writing and video content focus on self discovery, growth, and personal identity for big sisters everywhere. Sherri's work has been highlighted in Business Insider, Bustle and more. In 2023, Sherri created Eldest Daughter's Day on 8/26 to celebrate eldest daughters everywhere, reaching millions around the globe. She is passionate about building both virtual and in person communities.
About Fauna Mental Health Foundation
FAUNA Mental Health Foundation is a non-profit charitable organization under Section 501(c)(3) of the United States Internal Revenue Code. We are aiming to bridge the Western model of therapy with the culture and values of non-Western populations seeking mental health care.
With a team of passionate individuals - and a helping paw from Fauna - we are spearheading a movement to re-design the existing framework of therapy and mental health support to be more culturally literate and inclusive.
