Summer Tea Party Held by Asia-Pacific Democratic Party Members Association

The Asia-Pacific Democratic Party Members Association held a summer tea party on May 19, where Democratic primary candidate for Civil Court Judge in New York City’s 2nd district, Tam Tam Jianxun, also attended.

Tam Tam Jianxun, who grew up in Chinatown with a father who worked as a chef and a mother who was a garment worker, emphasized the importance of advocating for legal rights due to the obstacles faced by non-English speakers that can lead to infringements of their rights.

Democratic District Leader for the 65th District, Yu Jinshan, mentioned that registered Democratic voters in the district can participate in the primary election on the designated date. Those who have not yet registered or those looking to switch parties still have time to register as Democrats.

This event provided an opportunity for community members to engage with the candidate and explore her platform on issues such as language access and legal advocacy. It also highlighted the diversity and inclusivity within the Democratic Party, especially in a district as diverse as the 2nd district in New York City.

As the primary election approaches, Tam Tam Jianxun continues to reach out to voters from various backgrounds to garner support for her campaign. Her background growing up in Chinatown and her dedication to addressing language barriers in legal matters have resonated with many residents in the district, further consolidating her position as a strong contender in the race for Civil Court Judge.

The Asia-Pacific Democratic Party Members Association’s event not only served as a platform for candidates to communicate their visions but also underscored the importance of political engagement within communities, especially leading up to critical elections that will shape the future of local governance. The diversity and commitment to social justice exhibited at the event reflect the values shared by many grassroots organizations seeking to promote inclusivity and equality in the political landscape.