Hmong people account for one of the newest groups of Minnesotans. Having been in the U.S. for more than 30 years now, the Hmong have experienced successes, changes and setbacks -- not much different from what other immigrant groups experienced during their first few decades in this country. A recent racist parody song that aired on KDWB brought together Hmong and non-Hmong communities who worked to hold the radio station accountable for the song, "30 Hmongs in a House," which aired March 22, 2011. As a result of this community led and driven organizing campaign, KDWB issued apologies on the air and in a Hmong newspaper, broadcast public service announcements and an interview with a Hmong veteran, African American ally and a young Hmong woman, and invited the community to submit names of a qualified Hmong individual to serve on the Clear Channel local advisory board. While this shows the power of what the community can do in alliance to directly challenge racism, the most profound impact has been to educate individuals about prejudice and structural racism, and to discuss internalized racial oppression. While CAAR worked to address the KDWB incident this year, we took note of the need to increase the capacity of our immigrant communities to lead and support anti-racism initiatives. Our immigrant communities must have space and time to explore and have important conversations about what it means to be a person of color, white privilege and internalized racism. For our united communities to be able to dismantle racism, we must first begin by helping each other heal and understand. The Hmong community has never had this dedicated space and time. In this proposal, CAAR will work across generations and genders in the Hmong community to provide capacity building. This will serve as a foundation for the Hmong community to begin addressing structural racism. It will also provide a model that can be replicated by other immigrant communities facing the same struggle.