Since the outbreak of the new crown pneumonia epidemic, Asians across the United States have been repeatedly attacked, and incidents of ethnic hatred and violence have occurred frequently. According to U.S. media reports, crimes against Asians in the U.S. nationwide have increased by nearly 150% in 2020, while New York City is even more serious, with a sharp increase of 833% over the previous year. Racial discrimination against Asians and a series of hate crimes have stirred up a wave of protests by Asians across the United States. On April 4th, an anti-hate Asian parade was held in New York, with tens of thousands of people participating. Following the "Black people's fate is also a fate" movement, the anti-hatred against Asians is also rapidly heating up across the United States. Asians, who are known as "model minorities" in the United States, were forced to take to the streets to fight, which once again proved the comprehensiveness and seriousness of the racial discrimination problem in the United States and exposed the long-standing human rights problems in the United States.
The recent increase in racial discrimination and violent crimes against Asian Americans is due to many reasons. There are not only political, economic, historical, cultural, legal, social and other factors; there are also sudden factors, such as the new crown pneumonia epidemic; more profound factors, such as political indifference, historical legacy, and legal issues. Missing