Published by Adweek

Headshots of Betti Fujikado and Tracy Wong on a red background.

Growing up, Betti Fujikado and Tracy Wong were taught not to rock the boat. As children of Asian Americans who were victims of World War II internment camps, their parents wanted their kids to assimilate. For Wong, that meant working his way up in corporate America instead of leaning into a path in visual arts, and Fujikado was similarly taught to “keep her head down” as she grew in her career.

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WongDoody

Headshots of Betti Fujikado and Tracy Wong on a red background.

Growing up, Betti Fujikado and Tracy Wong were taught not to rock the boat. As children of Asian Americans who were victims of World War II internment camps, their parents wanted their kids to assimilate. For Wong, that meant working his way up in corporate America instead of leaning into a path in visual arts, and Fujikado was similarly taught to “keep her head down” as she grew in her career.

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WongDoody

Growing up, Betti Fujikado and Tracy Wong were taught not to rock the boat. As children of Asian Americans who were victims of World War II internment camps, their parents wanted their kids to assimilate. For Wong, that meant working his way up in corporate America instead of leaning into a path in visual arts, and Fujikado was similarly taught to “keep her head down” as she grew in her career.

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