In describing a marker of citizenship, the novel’s title also points to who is the native language speaker and who is a native of a country, and why one who is not may be excluded. This study investigates trauma from a psychological standpoint, based on Chang-Rae Lee’s novel Native Speaker. The premise of this study is to look at the intergenerational transferal of language and racial trauma of Asian immigrants in general and Korean–American immigrants in particular to a western country, the United States of America. 3UE Business School, Division of Management and Administrative Science, University of Education, Lahore, Pakistan. Associate College for Women, Quaidabad, Pakistan 1Department of English, Division of Arts and Social Sciences, University of Education, Lahore, Pakistan.She is a co-founder of The Creatives PATCH: Play and Arts Tools for Change and Healing and currently serves as a counselor at Elim Counseling Center for Family and Community ( Sook Kyoung has been a trainer/facilitator for NCRC since 2018.Muhammad Sohail Ahmad 1* Shazmeen Nawaz 2 Zainab Bukhari 1* Mubashar Nadeem 1 Rana Yassir Hussain 3 She holds an MA in Expressive Arts Therapy from European Graduate School. Sook Kyoung studied Theology (BA) and Christian Education and Counseling (Th.M) at Yonsei University in Korea. As an active theatre artist, her work incorporates the Theatre of the Oppressed and Playback Theatre to bring people together to share their stories and to serve change. She is passionate about bringing expressive arts and training programs to diverse communities. Sook Kyoung has extensive experience working with families of children with special needs, immigrants, refugees, incarcerated and homeless. She strongly believes in the power of play and arts to heal people, restore relationships, and build and support communities. Sook Kyoung Kwon is an Expressive Arts Therapist and Restorative Justice Practitioner who specializes in utilizing creative interventions to help people with communication, problem-solving, peace-building and healing. Art is her North star! When it comes to R&R, find her laughing with friends and family around the dinner table and playing with her beloved Australian Shepherd, Aspen. Find her painting in a brilliant mountain meadow, dancing barefoot at the beach, or belting out Abba as she cooks. Like many fellow Virgos, she loves art and nature and actively needs those creative juices movin’ and groovin’. Jamie particularly enjoys supporting those struggling with special needs, grief and trauma, including immigrants /refugees, veterans, unsheltered youth/families, the incarcerated, and families navigating disabilities and chronic illness. The primary focus is on building a safe container for the playful, artistic and sensory-based exploration needed to bridge cultural differences, break down old patterns/barriers and create new insights and just ways of being from the inside out. She recently co-founded The Creatives PATCH- Play and Arts-based Tools for Change and Healing ( ). She uses this multi-disciplinary approach with nonprofits, educational institutions, humanitarian organizations, and for-profit enterprises, to help them tap into their multiple intelligences, innate wisdom and imagination to overcome obstacles and cultivate long-term resilience and well-being. For the past decade, she has been developing and utilizing an innovative community-based healing model, intertwining Expressive Arts, Somatics, Restorative Justice, and Trauma-Informed Care. Jamie Harris Rosen is an Expressive Arts Therapist, Freelance Artist, Educator, Restorative Justice Practitioner, and Peacemaker.
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