Two Asian American college students want to experience careless young love, but racist incidents burden them and their relationship.
Recently, it seems as if teens and college students have had to grow up quickly. Facing a deluge of global and local crises, Gen-Z is past any “age of innocence,” when worries were relatively low stakes (e.g. wondering whether to skip the prom because it’s lame vs. wondering whether to skip the prom because it could get your family sick, provided you’re lucky enough to have a prom at all).
In her essay, “May We Please Just Date Without the Hate?” Joyce Juhee Chung, a finalist in our most recent Modern Love college essay contest, writes movingly about her desire to have a carefree first romance in New York City, but how she is robbed of that opportunity after a series of racist incidents.
[Like this newsletter? Sign up to receive it in your inbox.]
Correction: Last week’s newsletter misstated the surname of the Modern Love essay writer. They are August Singer, not August Wilson.
We want to hear your stories.
Here’s how to submit a Modern Love essay or an Unhitched column. Don’t feel like writing more than two tweets, an Instagram caption or a Facebook post? Consider submitting to Tiny Love Stories, which are no more than 100 words.
"Love" - Google News
May 28, 2022 at 12:52AM
https://ift.tt/p2Qj3tE
Love Letter: Trying to Date Without Hate - The New York Times
"Love" - Google News
https://ift.tt/P9EO560
https://ift.tt/gZYxo8h
Bagikan Berita Ini
0 Response to "Love Letter: Trying to Date Without Hate - The New York Times"
Post a Comment