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In a recent FTV talk show, we invited representatives from the Overseas Community Affairs Council to discuss efforts in promoting Taiwanese culture in the US. Member of the OCAC Li Shu-ying is a developer in Houston, Texas. A new development project headed with her husband is envisioned to gather Asian communities in the area. Meanwhile, OCAC Vice Minister Roy Leu explains how the OCAC is helping to connect Taiwanese- Americans to their cultural heritage. Li Shu-ying OCAC member In 1986, as you all may know, the US economy saw a downturn. So we thought it was time to start a business. We began investing in 1988, and back then many hotels were on sale, so we decided to enter the hotel business. OCAC member and dance teacher Li Shu-ying, also known as Sue Hsu, has built a new life in the US over four decades. In the late 1980s, the Hsus saw an investment opportunity in real estate development and hotels. They’ve since become a major developer in what’s now known as Houston’s Asiatown. Li Shu-ying OCAC member In 2004 we began to build our own hotels in Houston. I’m very proud of how we’ve helped put the area on the map. It’s no longer just Chinatown. There are many ethnic groups in the area. So we thought we’d build the Asian City Center. The mixed-use Asian City Center broke ground in 2022, and will soon become a new platform for local Taiwanese and Asian communities. Before Li became a member of the OCAC, her family has actively contributed to OCAC efforts in Houston. This allowed their children to stay connected to their Taiwanese heritage. Jenny Hsu Li’s daughter My parents have always been actively involved with the OCAC, so I’ve participated in many events with them since I was a kid. So I’m quite familiar with Taiwanese culture. I speak the same language and eat the same food as the Taiwanese. I really like hotpot. The Hsus’ connectedness to Taiwan is evident in Jenny’s fluent Mandarin, which can also be credited to the OCAC’s outreach efforts with overseas Taiwanese communities. Roy Leu OCAC Vice Minister The OCAC has established ten overseas community educational centers in the US, in which we introduce Taiwanese culture and teach Mandarin to children of expats. For many years, the OCAC has been dedicated to fostering Mandarin teaching talents. From curriculum design to cultural activities, we collaborate with local expat communities. Together with local Taiwanese-American communities, the OCAC creates opportunities for expats and their children to stay connected with their heritage. This contributes to US multiculturalism and create stronger ties between the US and Taiwan. For more Taiwan news, tune in: Sun to Fri at 9:30 pm on Channel 152 Tue to Sat at 1 am on Channel 53 #台灣新聞 #TaiwanNews #民視新聞 #FTV新聞 #Taiwan