For years, conservative and right-wing activists have used Chinese-language social media platforms to spread mistruths and conspiracy theories within immigrant communities. To combat the spread of disinformation, CAA launched PiYaoBa, the first centralized fact-checking website. “PiYaoBa” translates to “let’s fact-check it” in Mandarin Chinese. The platform provides accessible, in-language resources to help users identify and respond to false and misleading information, including real-time alerts, investigative reports, and detailed fact-checking articles.
PiYaoBa builds on Justice Patch, CAA’s broader Chinese-language digital media platform, which includes two WeChat channels and a website that publishes original and translated content. Together, these platforms aim to create a trusted progressive Chinese-language space and provide critical news, civic information, and community resources for immigrants and limited English speaking communities.
News & Updates
距離11月4日加州Proposition 50（以下簡稱50號提案）特別投票只剩一個多月，宣傳戰役進入白熱化階段。
CAA has created a fact sheet to help Chinese international students understand their rights, stay informed, and navigate this deeply unsettling moment.
Increased scrutiny of H1-B visa and green card holders are raising concerns for immigrant communities in Silicon Valley. CAA is organizing a Know Your Rights session to help our community navigate these challenges.
As a digital engagement advocate at CAA, Kennis monitors Chinese-language social media spaces to see what people are discussing — and to track disinformation.
Conservative messaging tends to target first-generation Chinese immigrants — one of the fastest growing populations in the U.S. — manipulating an emerging political constituency with conspiracy theories and polarization.
Justice Patch is a resource for Chinese Americans to access information on a host of civil rights, social justice, and civic engagement issues.
