TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 6月26日 05時20分

"Hey, Ms. Lee, I'd be into you if you didn't carry the virus," a man called after Ida Chen in New York City's East Village on March 30. Chen told him off, but he turned his bike around and followed her for three blocks, shouting to her that "no one is into 'ching chongs' anyway" and that "this is why Asian men beat their wives." Afraid she would be in physical danger, Chen dialed 911 and put the phone on speaker, sharing her exact location and the details of the situation. The dispatcher said that they would send someone to look for the man, who disappeared, but she was never contacted again. Since then, Chen has been doing everything she can to avoid similar situations. "The other day, I walked 40 blocks to avoid taking the bus or the subway. I'd rather be out in the open where I can run away if I have to," she says. In recent weeks, Chen says older family members have told her not to involve herself in "Black-white battles." But, she explains, "In my opinion, oppression of one minority group results in oppression of all minority groups eventually." Read more at the link in bio. Photograph by Haruka Sakaguchi (@hsakag) for TIME

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