
Sokeo Ros
Sokeo Ros shares his early experience escaping from genocide from his motherland of Cambodia. He along with his family fled to a Thai refugee camp. After moving a few times, Sokeo describes moving into a traumatizing neighborhood prior to going to a performing arts school that led to his lifelong love of the arts and future career in performing arts.
Sokeo Ros
Audio is of good sound quality.
Tags
Public Housing Residency: Rhode Island Housing Authority, Des Moines Municipal Housing Agency
Theme list: Culture, diversity, Thailand Refugee Camp, Cambodian Civil War and Genocide, Experiencing and Coping with Trauma
Primary time periods: 1980s–2000s
Primary locations: Chicago, IL, Providence, Rhode Island
Frequently Asked Questions
Interview Summary
Sokeo Ros shares his early experience escaping from genocide from his motherland of Cambodia. He along with his family fled to a Thai refugee camp. After moving a few times, Sokeo describes moving into a traumatizing neighborhood prior to going to a performing arts school that led to his lifelong love of the arts and future career in performing arts.
About the Narrator
Narrator Full Name: Sokeo Ros
Narrator pronouns: he/him
Keywords: public assistance, education, trauma, gangs, self-identity, Tupac Shakur, James Baldwin, religion, history, hip-hop, arts, jail, migration, college unbound
Access Level: public
Self-identified race and/or ethnicity: Trinidadian Muslim Cambodian
About the Interview
Date of Interview: 2021-15-01
Method of Interview: remote
Location of Interview: English
Duration: None
Formats Available: .wav, mp4
Audio Quality and other notes: Audio is of good sound quality.
Location of Interview: Chicago, IL, Providence, Rhode Island
Time-Stamped Index
Favorite sections by interviewer(s) and other oral historians who worked on the interview are starred.
Time-Stamped: 1980s–2000s
Access and Use Guidelines
Content Warnings: death, physical violence, gang violence
Supplemental Attachments
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