Photo Gallery

 

Comments Box SVG iconsUsed for the like, share, comment, and reaction icons
Celebrating Pride Month, we are going to be having a Webinar Pride Panel next Wednesday at 4-5:30PM PST. Come and join us, register here http://bit.ly/webinarpridepanel Flyer description: Square flyer with white background and rainbow watercolor paint design (slightly mixed green, blue, purple in the upper half, and yellow, orange, and pink/red in lower half). In the middle are six photos in circular frames, with panelists names listed below. Coco Cabral: Multiracial woman (she/her) with black caps and black long sleeve stand behind white background Mickey Mak: An Asian American (they/them) standing in front of the reddish, brownish, yellowish curtain and wooden cabinet. He has black short hair and wears a white V neckline shirt with long sleeves as a woman. Wonha Park: An Asian Korean man (he/him/his/they/them) is standing, behind him is a blurred background of wood and various plants. He has short hair and is wearing a black t-shirt. Also wearing round gold glasses with purple lenses. Smiling to the camera Angelo: a Deaf/Hard of Hearing Filipino-American male (he/him/his) with his hair tied back into a bun, and several strands of hair curtaining across the side of his head. One of his silver hearing aids is made visible with a blue earmold. He is wearing a grey shirt that has the words in black and bold letters: “Ecko Unlimited” in vertical alignment centered and rotated sideways; he is also wearing a casual blue hoodie vest, as well. He is sitting at a concrete table, covered with a plaid blue and black cotton mat, both elbows resting on the table, and his chin resting against his fist, in a pondering posture; vegetation and dirt are blurred in the background. Jan: (he/his) Daylight vinyl grey fence with sun reflection, front of the fence, there several plants with light small flower pinks above the small reflection leaves and tree shadowing. Light blue-green with tiny dots long sleeve. Asian guy middle age bald with left arm holding under his chin with a smile on my face. Joey: a light-tanned, Filipinx-American (he/her/siya) sun-kissed from the top right, male appearing with black hair in a top bun, a rounded square dark green-framed glasses, light mustache, and goatee with a smile, wearing a cream sweater, and a black band collar underneath with a shoulder shrug, Background is green bushes. The flyer says: SCADA presents Webinar Pride Panel. Wednesday, June 23rd, 2021. 4:00pm - 5:30pm PST The registration link; http://bit.mywebinarpridepanel
Flyer Description: Dark blue square flyer with the corners slightly crossing that are colored orange-cream and teal. The flyer says, "Life is like this: sometimes sun, sometimes rain. - Fijian Proverb"
Wednesday’s word of wisdom Flyer Description: Square flyer with cream-colored filigree detailed background, with centered dark purple decorative shape. The text inside says "Don't reject the crooked road and don't take the straight one, instead take the one traveled by the ancestors. - Cambodian Proverb"
Flyer Description: Rectangular flyer with the left side having a dark purple background and the right side facing a light purple background. The left side has various yellow and white lanterns and coins and white sparkles and circles. The right side says: "One has to cross upstream, higher up, to come downstream properly. - Laotian Proverb"
Here are the panelists for our upcoming Asian But Not Same Webinar this Saturday. You can register for the event through this link http://bit.ly/asianbutnotsame Flyer Description: Flyer Description: Cream color square flyer with brown criss-crossed lined borders. From top to bottom: SCADA logo, with text “ASIAN BUT NOT SAME.” Panelists. The panelists' photos are circular with their name listed below. Below the pictures of the panelists says: Moderator: Laura Kim Saturday, May 15, 2021 Time: 1:00-2:30PM PST Panelists photo descriptions: Joey Antonio: a light-tanned, Filipinx-American (he/her/siya) sun-kissed from the top right, male appearing with black hair in a top bun, a rounded square dark green-framed glasses, light mustache, and goatee with a smile, wearing a cream sweater, and a black band collar underneath with a shoulder shrug, Background is green bushes Vincent Cheung: Light skinned Chinese man with bald and white/black beard. He has blue eyes and wears the black glasses and black shirt. Behind him is a white wall.  Maria Tanya de Guzman: Filipino-American with black long hair where black and white spotted blouse. Behind her is a gray wall Noel King: Deaf Korean-American Adoptee Queer ciswomxn with black with blonde highlight short hair in black vest. She has on red lipstick and black and brown frame glasses. She is smiling with her hand with a cuff artistic bracelet resting on her cheek and facing the camera in front of a gray wall. Picture is filtered by Hipstamatic YoungHae Park-Palabrica: Middle-aged Korean woman with fair skin, mid-length black hair.   She is wearing a navy blue button shirt with a Gallaudet logo, and her arms are Loosely crossed.
Wednesday’s’ word of wisdom: “To bend a bamboo, start when it is a shoot.” - Malaysian Proverb. Flyer Description: Background color is light yellow and color font is brown. On top left/bottom right corner is a pen and top right/bottom left is a lantern
On May 15, SCADA will be hosting a webinar focused on the theme “Asian But Not Same”. The panelists will be revealed throughout the next few couple of weeks. You can register by copying the link provided and entering to your preferred browser. It is highly recommended that you register early if you need any special requests so we can accommodate them. If you have any questions, please contact us at events.scada@gmail.com Flyer Description: Rectangular flyer with a smaller white rectangle portion centered to the left, surrounded by purple, orange, red, yellow, green, and blue paint strokes. The white rectangular portion is outlined with red and says: SCADA (logo) presents Asian By Not Same Panel May 15, 2021 1:00-2:30pm PST Register Today! After registering, Zoom Link will be emailed to you. http://bit.ly/asianbutnotsame
Happening later this month is a virtual Art-N-Sign event led by Deaf Art Instructor Ka-yun Lau. This makes the perfect gift for Mother’s Day! All ages welcome and it’s free to attend. Please DM us if you have any questions, thank you. Flyer ID: Flyer description: rectangular light pink background with right half featuring a half-circle cut photo of a color pencil artwork drawing of several cherry blossoms in a blue pot. The SCADA logo is on the top right corner. And there are two cream colored half circle designs made of diagonal lines in the top and bottom of the flyer. The flyer says: Virtual Art-N-Sign Learn how to draw this cherry blossom in pot artwork! Featuring Deaf Art Instructor: Ka-Yun Lau Saturday, April 24, 2021 1:00PM to 3:00PM PST Via Zoom Cost: FREE Supplies required: -Scratch paper to practice -White paper for final artwork -Pencil and eraser -Coloring medium of choice* (*color pencils are recommended) Zoom link: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/4072948558 Zoom ID: 407 294 8558
Load more

Video Gallery

 

Comments Box SVG iconsUsed for the like, share, comment, and reaction icons
Lan Ngo spreads awareness on Mental Health focused on Healing & Contemplating. ID: A Vietnamese American woman with long dark brown hair in a dark blue dress with a kimono with a pattern of green leaves. She wears stone bracelets and a pink crystal necklace The background is a beige-colored wall with a large picture of trees with black frame. Video Transcript: Hello beautiful souls! I’m Lan (name sign). I'm excited to be here with you all. This month May is essential because it brings awareness to Mental Health. It focuses on healing and contemplating. It’s an opportunity to look introspectively. We each have a unique different story. Throughout our life, we experienced frustrations and accomplishments. We don't need to compare our life to others. We all went through experiences in life that make us who we are. We experienced traumas, wounds/pains, betrayal, and loneliness. In this video, the focus is on finding your inner light which means to find yourself, your true self. I want you to know that you are not alone and that your feelings are valid. Everyone has their timing and pace. It’s natural for me to help people as much as I help myself and I’m still learning while I'm on my journey. What is healing? Forgiveness, recognizing what's holding you back, being aware of your habits, mindset, and more to list. These are your healing processes to focus on to introspect and contemplate. Healing is a process. Trust the process; be consistent and don't give up. Every day is a learning experience and lesson. No one is perfect. We live our life with intention. We always keep learning, growing, improving, and evolving. It's truly important to be 100 percent honest with yourself and with other people as well. It's not worth dealing with feeling agitated. Being honest doesn't make you look weak or look bad. Being honest is a way to learn more about yourself and receive the respect you deserve. Be more patient and kind with yourself. Go with the flow without any expectations. Expectations do hurt and disappoint you. It's not worth dealing with unnecessary feelings. Open your mind and open your heart. Know your worth and you are equally important. Your feelings are important, right? Feel everything, befriend with your feelings so you can understand your feelings better. For example, when you become upset, take a step back and observe why you're mad. What triggers you and causes you mad? Observe and understand the reasons. In case you may reexperience the situation, you may respond to it differently because you understand yourself better. You would come up with a solution rather than stay mad and resentful. Focus on the process so that you will witness your growth and healing. The improvements you make would give you self-confidence. You can always reinvent yourself and it’s okay to start over. For example, there's a path you would give it a try and see if it's for you. If not, you can always start over and try a different approach. Be comfortable with who you are and look forward to meeting your true self. It's really good to practice meditation every day for 5 to 10 minutes. Meditation is important, because it helps calm your mind and stabilize your emotions, and you would feel more connected to yourself. Embrace your inner beauty, inner love, and inner happiness, and keep them in your heart closely. Do observe inwardly and do not seek outwardly, because all the answers you need to know are already there within you. Meditation and introspection help finding the answers for yourself. I understand that living life is hard and challenging when dealing with a job, stress, family, and whatever you are going through. Take a break when you're mentally and emotionally exhausted. Until relaxation boosts your energy and you feel yourself again, you can return to your usual routine. Every time you feel burnt out, you would know it's time to take a break. You can take a break as much as you need. When you feel ready to move forward on a new journey, start with forgiving yourself and others. You forgive yourself for all the things you did that will stay behind you in the past. Don't think of what you should have done and think about what you could do that motivates you. Forgive other people so you can let go of the grudges you have against them. Allow them to have a space to grow and allow yourself to have a space to grow, too. Also, letting go of whatever doesn’t benefit you anymore, such as habits, things that you have no connection with, people that don't help you grow, and many to list. Practice gratitude and self-love every day. During the process you are working on yourself, remember that your determination and hard work will pay off. You will find yourself no longer attached to whatever’s holding you back and you notice yourself being able to breathe easier, think clearly, and have the strength to move forward than staying in the same place. The more you let go, you become stronger, powerful, wiser, and most importantly, free! My top self-care is stretching and breathing meditation. Yes, stretching seems simple and basic. Stretching helps release the tension and stiffness, and it makes my body feel looser. Feeling loose allows me to connect with myself deeply. It makes me feel good and relaxed, and quickly in tune with myself. Stretching transforms my body anew. The more my body feels relaxed, I embrace my inner child more. My inner child taught me so much about myself from within. We all have our inner child. Remember how we were like when we were small? Being eager, mischievous, playful, and curious. When we became adults, we forgot what it is like because life consumed us, and forgot to play. Nothing’s wrong with being silly and playful. Laugh and smile more often. Show your creative side with passion. It’s not too late to make your dreams come true. Use your time wisely and have fun. Be open to receive the abundance of love and let your inner light shine brightly. Don’t forget how powerful an artist you are in your own life, and your life is like a canvas you can paint whatever makes you feel inspired, happy, and sparks your joy. You will see a bigger picture that shouts out proudly, "That's my life! That's me!”. I hope you learn something and enjoy watching my video. Love and Light. Namaste. Love you all!

Lan Ngo spreads awareness on Mental Health focused...

Asian But Not Same Panel - Asian But Not Same Webinar

Asian But Not Same Panel

Asian But Not Same Webinar

Jayne Kim covers Racial-Based Traumatic Stress (RBTS) and its symptoms, and how we can practice self-care amid RBTS . List of Health Mental Support/Resources: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1OadtuNHfdGBV4OsttfHw3NS2L2AFNg88A5hwOW0v7tU/edit?usp=sharing ID:Jayne, lighted skinned Korean American woman with dark brown shoulder-length hair wearing navy blue top. She sits on black chair with cream colored wall behind her and light spotlight on her face. Transcript: Hello! Have you experienced mental and emotional injury caused by racism, violence, humiliation, discrimination, or/and hate crimes. Not only these but did you experience emotional pain/stress from watching the news, social media, at work, school, etc. Did these feelings as a person of color (POC) make you feel unsafe and vulnerable in the community simply for existing in your own skin? If so- you experienced Racial trauma or Racial Based Traumatic Stress (RBTS) in which we will discuss about. For examples: For Blacks- repeated exposure to footage or written accounts of police brutality against other Black people. For Asians- reading different stories or news related to Asian hate during the COVID-19 pandemic. Perhaps, some of you may not have experienced these things yourself, but the impact of the information can cause significant distress, especially if it reminds you of previous experiences of racism and discrimination. For examples: -Exposure to racial or ethnic stereotypes such as minority model myth (m3). -Fears about your or others’ personal safety -Witnessing a racist abuse of loved ones. -Direct exposure to racist abuse or discrimination: This may be hearing racist stereotypes at work or being the recipient of a racial slur. -Others not taking experiences of racism seriously: This may happen when people question if someone’s experience was real. The list of racial trauma is unlimited. Race-based traumatic stress (RBTS) can be expressed as: -Re-experiencing distressing events -Chronic stress -Anxiety -Anger -Depression -Hypervigilance -Nightmares/Flashbacks -Guilt/shame -Helplessness -Physical Pain -Health Issues Now we will discuss about the important key of practicing self-care. Racial trauma can affect both your mental and physical health, so it’s important to take care of yourself. Here’s some coping skills that may help include: -Make lifestyle changes such as healthy eating, exercise, prayer/meditation, or participate in activism against racial injustice. -Connect and talk to like-minded people such as family, friends, allies, or POC about your feelings in a safe space. -Talk to a therapist. -Limit your time on social media or the news. -Avoid people or triggers and set boundaries. -Rest, sleep In closing- Racial trauma is a serious challenge that affects millions of people every day. It is important for you to know that you are being seen and heard which is the key to starting the healing process. Never forget that you're not alone, we're all in this together.

Jayne Kim covers Racial-Based Traumatic Stress (RB...

Happy May! To recognize Asian Pacific American Heritage Month (APAHM), SCADA will be sharing a variety of posts from mental health, self care practices, trivia, foodies, and more throughout this month. Enjoy! id: Kimberly, lighted skinned Korean American, wears pink glasses and black short sleeved shirt. Her shoulder length brown hair is in half do. She sits on brown chair with cream colored wall behind her. On her left side, is a snake plant in white and blue pot. Transcript: Hello! I teach yoga. No, we will not be doing body movement known as asana today. I will show you how to do pranayama. It means breath control. Yes, it’s part of yoga! If you feel stressed, can’t focus, or have too much heat in your body, Try this breathing technique called cooling breath. It will help you feeling calm and more cool in your body. How does it work? Fold your tongue like a taco and suck in through your tongue. Exhale through your nose. Inhale through mouth and exhale through nose. If you struggle to fold your tongue, you can make your mouth in o-shaped. Inhale through your mouth and exhale through your nose. Inhale and exhale for around 2-3 minutes until you feel calm. This is a great opportunity if something happens at the moment. Try this breath work! Congratulations, you are practicing yoga. This is India’s culture and tradition. If you already tried this breath work or practicing yoga asana, I encourage you to recognize on what’s happening in India today. COVID-19 is very serious in India and need your support. What can you do? You can sign the petition. You can call your rep to demand actions from your country to support India. You can donate to mutual aid or nonprofit organizations. Make sure you do your research before donating. Thank you.

Happy May! To recognize Asian Pacific American Her...

Please take a minute to watch and understand what SB 692 could potentially do to our DHH school programs in California! We have included a template that you can use to modify and email the senators our concern regarding SB 692. Thank you for your support! Google Doc Link to Template - https://docs.google.com/document/d/1hPI2JxebfclXMJ4u66Yi9stzxh4883Moxs6zjF_h1Hk/edit?usp=sharing Senator Richard Pan - davon.thomas@sen.ca.gov Senator Mike McGuire - danielle.bradley@sen.ca.gov Senator Steven M. Glazer - sakshi.walia@sen.ca.gov Senator Brian Dahle - ryan.hanretty@sen.ca.gov Senator Dave Cortese - tara.sreekrishnan@sen.ca.gov Senator Rosilicie Ochoa Bogh - nick.calero@sen.ca.gov Video Transcript: Hello I’m Ida Mojahedi, president of Southern California Asian Deaf Association (SCADA), I’m in solidarity with CAD and Cal-Ed to oppose SB 692. SB 692 is dangerous to our DHH students, especially our Deaf Asian community We’re against SB 692 WHY? It will affect DHH children to become isolated from their deaf peers. It can lead to serious language deprivation, especially foreign people who have no access. Also, their mental health is very critical because they need to have social and communication skills with their peers. As you see the sample letter, all you have to do is copy the letter in the email...be sure to explain (3 reasons) why you oppose it with bullets. You see the senator’s email address. Send each letter to each senator. Again, we, SCADA, oppose this SB 692 and in solidarity with CAD and Cal-Ed.

Please take a minute to watch and understand what ...

Trigger Warning: In collaboration with BAADA, we’ve created a video signing adjective words in response to the racial violence towards Asians recently. #stopasianhate Video Transcript: 00:00 - 00:04 “Trigger Warning (Physical Violence/Racism): the following displays trauma caused by racist violence” [black background, white text] 00:05 - 00:08 An Asian woman in Oakland, California was pistol-whipped and attacked by multiple persons -her keys and car were stolen. Her face had several bloody cuts. Photo credit: Yahoo News 00:09 - 00:13 Outside the temple’s entrance, a statue was defaced with black spray paint. On the back of one read “Jesus” vertically down the spine. Photo credit: NextShark 00:14 - 00:18 In Midland Texas, Burmese father and sons were slashed across their faces. Photo #1:the youngest son has a cut reaching from behind his ear all the way across to his eye. Photo #2: the father had a cut on the left cheek. Photo #3: the oldest son had a cut slashed on the upper right side of the face. Photo credit: AsAmNews 00:19 - 00:22 A 27-year-old Korean American man was physically assaulted in the heart of Los Angeles' Koreatown. Purple and black swollen bruise on the right side of the face. Photo credit: CNN.com 00:23 - 00:30 A video coming out of Oakland's Chinatown showing a 91-year-old man senselessly pushed to the ground by a suspect near Harrison and 8th Street outside the Asian Resource Center. Photo credit: ABC7 Bay Area 00:31 - 00:35 “Terrified” [Maria Tanya, a Filipina-American woman wearing the BAADA shirt, a black shirt with the BAADA logo on the left upper chest area, sitting on a black chair behind a grey wall] 00:36 - 00:39 “Numb” [Sutha, an Indian American man sitting in front of a green background wearing a polo shirt] 00:40 - 00:43 “Sad” [Renu, an Indian-American woman standing in front of a white wall. Her long hair is hanging down and she is wearing the black BAADA shirt] 00:44 - 00:46 “Hurt” [Bradley, an American, Filipino, and ¼ Spanish man wearing the black BAADA shirt and standing in front of white background] 00:47 - 00:49 “Upset” [Bryant, a Filipino American man wearing a black shirt and glasses. He stands in front of a wall between a door and closet] 00:50 - 00:53 “Confused” [Byung, a Korean American man wearing the black BAADA shirt in front of a black background and sitting on a gaming chair] 00:54 - 00:58 “Heartbroken” [Jeongin, a Korean American woman wearing the black BAADA shirt and standing in front of a white background] 00:59 - 01:00 “Horrified” [Wonha, a Korean American man wearing the black BAADA shirt and standing in front of a linen background] 01:01 - 01:04 “Harmful” [Elizabeth, a Mexican woman wearing the black BAADA shirt and black glasses with her hair braided to the right side, standing in front of a taupe wall] 01:05 - 01:08 “Poignant” [Laura, a Korean American woman with black hair, is wearing a black shirt in the white background] 01:09 - 01:17 “Invisible” [Ginny, a A Filipina wearing the black SCADA shirt and long black hair with white streaks spells INVISIBLE and signs the word] 01:18 - 01:22 “Unsafe” [Teresa, a Chinese American woman, with her hair down, wearing the black BAADA shirt in front of a large portrait on a white wall] 01:23 - 01:27 “Isolated” [Leo, a Filipino American man wearing the black SCADA shirt, standing in front of a light green wall] 01:28 - 01:30 “Lonely” [Kimberly, a Korean American woman, wearing the black SCADA shirt and light pink framed glasses. Her brown hair is tied up and she stands in front of light purple wall] 01:31 - 01:34 “Vulnerable” [Sarah, a Filipina-American woman, wearing a grey cardigan with her hair up, standing in front of a light grey wall] 01:35 - 01:37 “Bruised” [Lan, a Vietnamese American woman, wearing the black SCADA shirt. She wears a ponytail. She stands in front of white wall.] 01:38 - 01:40 “Protect our elders” [Nan, a Chinese American man with salt and pepper short hair wearing a black t-shirt with black framed glasses. He stands in front of a cream colored wall] 01:41 - 01:45 “Stop Asian hate” [Ida, Filipina American woman wearing the black SCADA shirt and black framed eyeglasses. Her black hair is shoulder length and the background is blue] 01:46 - 01:50 [Screen fades to black; “#stopasianhate” in white text] 01:51 - 01:52 [BAADA Logo] 01:53 - 01:54 [SCADA Logo]

Trigger Warning: In collaboration with BAADA, we&r...

Happy Lunar New Year, everyone! Our chef, Jenny Roman is here to teach you all how to cook Banh Xeo! A special thanks to Jenny for this delicious recipe and awesome demonstration. ID: Jen Roman, Deaf Asian woman with shoulder-length black hair wearing a grey short-sleeved shirt and golden bracelets and necklaces, demonstrating how to cook Banh Xeo in her kitchen. Link to Recipe (Pg.1-2) and Transcript (Pg 3-5): https://docs.google.com/document/d/1rqcBBkH_m2pRlDmCEZIhttTzEik6r11P8uGx7UWY9-I/edit?usp=sharing

Happy Lunar New Year, everyone! Our chef, Jenny Ro...

We are excited to announce our 2021 Lunar New Year plans: a cooking demonstration of a popular Vietnamese food dish, by our volunteer chef, Jenny! Leave your guesses on which dish will be taught below, and look forward to its premier on February 12th. Happy Lunar New Year! ID: Derrian Tabilin, hard of hearing Asian woman with shoulder-length black hair wearing a black shirt with colored SCADA logo on top left. She is standing in front of a white wall. Jen Roman, deaf Asian woman with shoulder-length black hair wearing a black blazer, white shirt, gold necklace, and bracelet on her wrist. She is standing in front of a flower vase art frame. Video Transcript: Derrian: Hello! My name is Derrian and I’m SCADA’s 2021 Lunar New Year chairperson. We’re thrilled to announce our Lunar New Year plans! This year will be different since we need to accommodate our current circumstances with the ongoing pandemic and ensure our members’ safety. We will be providing a cooking demonstration of a famous Vietnamese food dish, alongside teaching culture and Lunar New Year history. It is our honor to introduce our chef, Jenny! *gesture to off screen* Jenny: Hello! My name is Jenny Roman. I was born in South Vietnam. When I was six years old, my family immigrated to Southern California, so I grew up here. Today, I’m excited to announce that I will show you how to cook a popular Vietnamese dish. I’d like you to guess the name of this dish. We will post a cooking demonstration with the name of this dish and simple instructions on how to cook on February 12. I’m going to give you a little hint. Maybe some of you might know. So, this popular dish was mainly influenced by the French. France colonized Northern and Southern Vietnam in the late 1800s and influenced the Vietnamese culture in many ways. We recognize that some of Vietnamese foods are actually influenced by French cuisine. So, the dish that I’m going to show you was influenced from the French, but the Vietnamese added their own distinct flavor. I’m excited to show you on February 12! Happy Lunar New Year!

We are excited to announce our 2021 Lunar New Year...

ID: Ida Mojahedi, Deaf Filipino woman, with shoulder length black hair and black glasses frame. She wears olive cardigan and a black top. She is sitting down and behind her is a black curtain. Video Transcript: Hello, hope you’re doing well. The holidays are coming soon and we are thrilled to announce a holiday giveaway! It includes a SCADA t-shirt, SCADA keychain, 1-year SCADA membership (if you’re already member you’ll get a year extended to your membership), and a $10 Amazon gift card. To enter, share a video no more than 1 minute and 30 seconds or type in the comments, a story of your favorite holiday memory. You must also be located in the U.S.! Deadline to submit your entry is on Friday, December 11. 5 winners will be selected and announced on December 13 at noon PST. Make to share your video and comments below this post! We look forward to hearing your stories and thank you for supporting SCADA and good luck!

ID: Ida Mojahedi, Deaf Filipino woman, with should...

Saving Face - SCADA proudly presents a Roundtable Discussion with three local Deaf Asian Americans, who will navigate and share their personal experiences and perspectives on various topics related to Deaf Asian communities including the concept of “Saving Face”. Link to transcript: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1CwaiR_Kka5TN6pdIV1g9VNm4miNu-SKNn3cfhkhztz8/edit?usp=sharing

Saving Face

SCADA proudly presents a Roundtable Discussion wit...

Load more
 
Comments Box SVG iconsUsed for the like, share, comment, and reaction icons