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Welcome to the story broadcast pad . In this episode, we hear from 3 fenerations of the one family.
Kay Wang was interviewed by her son Chen and her granddaugther Chen in New York city. But in the second you'll hear anything The 87 year-old grandmother had a reputation for being strong willed. Something that began when she was a child.
"I was very nice. If I made a mistake, my mother, she beg me apologize. And I was  accustomed to apologize to your mother a big cup of tea and say I am sorry. But I purposely dropped the hot cup of tea on my mother's lap. And I was not a good student. I always lied  I also and took out of school, because a lot of boyfriends after me. At that time I was still young, I was not bad ooking then. So hurry ,hurry  I go home."
How did you meet my grandpa?  "I was a training nurser in a hospital. He was there for * operation. So when your grandpa saw me, your grandpa  kept on asking me,"Would you like  to marryme?" and I said," I don't like you, you have a bald head." I didn't like him because he is ugly. But one thing
Tell me *  what did you do?
You know what I do tell you.
You have to talk abou it.
"I am a detactive. I got  much, desinger. I bet not mention her  name. She stole a dress 3000 dollar ,so I said,"Would you like to pay me  that dress?" She said," Do you know who I am?" I said," Yeah, you are a thief!" So, so that's my life. No more questions"
Do you have any regrates?
No * No,I think I always do what I would like. And, and that's it.
That was Kay Wang
in New York city.
Just before recording of you. Kay was died of a cancer. And she only lived for a few more weeks after this conversation took place.
"She was pretty you couldn't tell what she would do because she always had to do what I mean a lot of things she won't.
an idea of having to use it. I mean just losing all the time  ." You know
"She liked to complain about things, but she didn't really mind." she grandpa. She did a lot of on her but you shoud do it, even she complained.
"I don't know how she spent she actually did know so little time to be left, it was a kind of she gives us. My mother  put but she said, you know keep me in a place for a while. so right now at home and I talked to my mom every  now and then. Until I miss you something like that. So I'm a kind of happy she is my figure.
Chen Wang with his daughter Chen for remembering of Kay Wang.

homework


StoryCorps is made possible through funding from State Farm, the Atlantic philanthropes and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and most importantly through the support of participants and listeners like you nationwide.

Welcome to the StoryCorp podcast. In this episode we hear from three generations of the one family.

Kay Wang was interviewed by her son Cheng and her granddaugther Chen in New York city. But in the second you'll hear why I getting her to talk about anything was a challenge. The 87-year-old grandmother had a reputation for being strong-willed, something that began when she was a child.

"I wasn't very nice. If I made a mistake, my mother, she make me apologize. In our custom, with your apologize to your mother, you have to have a big cup of tea and say I am sorry. But I purposely dropped the hot cup of tea on my mother's lap. And I was not a good student. I always lie to get out of school, because a lot of boyfriends after me. At that time I was still young, I was not bad looking then. So what else, hurry ,hurry  I wanna go home."

"How did you meet grandpa?"
"I was a training nurse in a hospital. He was there for hemorrhoid operation. So when your grandpa see me, your grandpa  keep on asking me to join marry and I say I don't like you, you have a bald head. I didn't like him because he is ugly. But one thing over all your grandpa, he is sweet and smart. That's it. No more question?"

Just a couple of more questions.
short one.
short ones..

Tell me about working at bloomingdales, what did you do?
You know what I do. Well I am not going to tell you.
No, You have to talk about it.
"You are my detective, Eh. I got very famous desinger. I'd better not mention her name. She stole a dress 3000 dollar ,so I walked out of store, I said,"Would you like to pay me that dress?" She said," Do you know who I am?" I said," Yeah, you are a thief!" So, so that's my life. "

Do you have any regretes?
No, why should I regret No,I think I always enough to do what I would like. And, that's it.

That was Kay Wang with her son Cheng and granddaughter Chen in New York city.
Just before recording this interview, Kay was diagnosed with cancer. And she only lived for a few more weeks after this conversation took place.

Recently, Cheng and Chen recorded a second interview to remember her.
"She was pretty independent. You couldn't tell her what to do because she always had to do on her way, I mean there's a lot of things we try to ask her to do, and she wouldn't."
"Like getting a hearing aid just hated the idea of having to use it, I mean the side is just losing all the time."
"You know there's a line between independent and stubborn and my mum cross that a lot."

"She liked to complain about things, but she didn't really mind. and she took care of grandpa. And she did a lot of on her own. You know because she complain about it, but she would do it, even though she complained.

"I don't know how willing she would been to do StoryCorps, she actually didn't know she had so little time left. It was a kind of like her last gifts to us. My mother was cremated and the original plan was to put her on the same cremore of my father, but she said, you know, keep me in your place for a while. So right now yeah, she is at home and I talked to my mum every now and then. I could tell her that I miss you something like that. So I'm a kind happy she was here.

Cheng Wang with his daughter Chen remembering Kay Wang.

Major support for StoryCorps is provided by State Farm and by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. Our podcasts are supported by the Fetzer Institute as part of its campaign for love and forgiveness. Learn more at loveandforgive.org. Our StoryCorps interviews are housed at the American Folk Life Center at the library of congress. And you can hear StoryCorps on the radio Fridays on NPR's morning edition. For the StoryCorps podcast, I'm Katty Simon. Thanks for listening.

StoryCorps is made possible through funding from State Farm, the Atlantic philanthropes and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and most importantly through the support of participants and listeners like you nationwide.

Welcome to the StoryCorp podcast. In this episode we hear from three generations of the one family.

Kay Wang was interviewed by her son Chen and her granddaugther Chen in New York city. But in the second you'll hear why I getting her to talk about anything was a challenge. The 87-year-old grandmother had a reputation for being strong-willed, something that began when she was a child.

"I wasn't very nice. If I made a mistake, my mother, she made me apologize. In our custom, with your apologize to your mother, you have to have a big cup of tea and say I am sorry. But I purposely dropped the hot cup of tea on my mother's lap. And I was not a good student. I always lied to get out of school, because a lot of boyfriends after me. At that time I was still young, I was not bad looking then. So what else, hurry ,hurry  I wanna go home."

"How did you meet my grandpa?"
"I was a training nurse in a hospital. He was there for hemorrhoid operation. So when your grandpa see me, your grandpa  keep on asking me to join marry and I said," I don't like you, you have a bald head." I didn't like him because he is ugly. But one thing over all your grandpa, he is sweet and smart. That's it. No more questions?"

Just a couple of more questions.
short one.
short ones..

Tell me about working at bloomingdales, what did you do?
You know what I do. Well I am not going to tell you.
No, You have to talk about it.
"You are my detective, Eh. I got a very famous desinger. I'd better not mention her name. She stole a dress 3000 dollar ,so I walked out of the store, I said,"Would you like to pay me that dress?" She said," Do you know who I am?" I said," Yeah, you are a thief!" So, so that's my life. "

Do you have any regretes?
No, why should I regret ? No,I think I always have enough to do what I would like. And, that's it.

That was Kay Wang with her son Cheng and granddaughter Chen in New York city.
Just before recording this interview, Kay was diagnosed with cancer. And she only lived for a few more weeks after this conversation took place.

Recently, Cheng and Chen recorded a second interview to remember her.
"She was pretty independent. You couldn't tell her what to do because she always had to do on her way, I mean there's a lot of things we try to ask her to do, and she wouldn't."
"Like getting a hearing aid just hated the idea of having to use it, I mean the side for her is just losing all the time."
"You know there's a line between independent and stubborn and my mum cross that a lot."

"She liked to complain about things, but she didn't really mind. and she took care of grandpa. And she did a lot of on her own. You know because she complain about it, but she would do it, even though she complained.

"I don't know how willing she would been to do StoryCorps, she actually didn't know she had so little time left. It was a kind of like her last gifts to us. My mother was cremated and the original plan was to put her on the same cremore of my father, but she said, you know, keep me in your place for a while. So right now yeah, she is at home and I talked to my mum every now and then. I could tell her that I miss you something like that. So I'm a kind of happy she was here.

Cheng Wang with his daughter Chen remembering Kay Wang.

Major support for StoryCorps is provided by State Farm and by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. Our podcasts are supported by the Fetzer Institute as part of its campaign for love and forgiveness. Learn more at loveandforgive.org. Our StoryCorps interviews are housed at the American Folk Life Center at the library of congress. And you can hear StoryCorps on the radio Fridays on NPR's morning edition. For the StoryCorps podcast, I'm Katty Simon. Thanks for listening.

on Susan18062025

StoryCorps is made possible through funding from State Farm, the Atlantic philanthropies and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and most importantly through the support of participants and listeners like you nationwide.

Welcome to the StoryCorps Podcast. In this episode we hear from three generations of the one family.

Kay Wang was interviewed by her son Chang and her granddaugther Chen in New York city. But in the second you'll hear why I getting her to talk about anything was a challenge. The 87-year-old grandmother had a reputation for being strong-willed, something that began when she was a child.

"I wasn't very nice. If I made a mistake, my mother, she made me apologize. In our custom, with your apologize to your mother, you have /to make/ the big cup of tea and say I am sorry. But I purposely dropped the hot cup of tea on my mother's lap. And I was not a good student. I always lied to get out of school, because a lot of boyfriends after me. At that time I was still young, I was not bad looking then. So what else, hurry ,hurry  I wanna go home."

"How did you meet /my/ grandpa?"

"I was a training nurse in a hospital. He was there for hemorrhoids operation. So when your grandpa see me, your grandpa keep on asking me to get married and I say, " I don't like you. You have a bald head." I didn't like him because he's ugly. But one thing about your grandpa, he is sweet and smart. That's it. No more questions?"

Just a couple of more questions.
short one.
short ones..

"Tell me about working at Bloomingdale's(布鲁明代尔百货店), what did you do?"

"You know what I do. Well I am not going to tell you. "

"No, You have to talk about it."

"Ahhh...yeah, my detective, Eh. I got a very famous designer. I'd better not mention her name. She stole a dress 3000 dollar ,so I walked out of the store, I said,"Would you like to pay me that dress?" She said," Do you know who I am?" I said," Yeah, you are a thief!" So, /so/ that's my life. "

"Do you have any regretes?"

"No, why should I regret ? No,I think I always have enough to do what I would like. And, that's it."

That was Kay Wang with her son Chang and granddaughter Chen in New York city.

Just before recording this interview, Kay was diagnosed with cancer. And she only lived for a few more weeks after this conversation took place.

Recently, Chang and Chen recorded a second interview to remember her.

"She was pretty independent. You couldn't tell her what to do because she always had to do on her way. I mean there's a lot of things we try to ask her to do, and she wouldn't."

"Like getting a hearing aid just hated the idea of having to use it, I mean the side for her is just losing all the time."

"You know there's a line between independent and stubborn and my mum crossed that a lot."

"She liked to complain about things, but she didn't really mind. And she took care of grandpa. And she did a lot of that on her own. You knew because she complained about it, but she would do it, even though she complained."

"Yeah...I don't know how willing she would been to do StoryCorps, she actually didn't know she had so little time left. It was a kind of like her last gifts to us. My mother was cremated and the original plan was to put her on the same cremore of my father (voice lead-in: next to grandpa), but she said, you know, keep me in your place for a while. So right now we have it yet. She is at home and I talked to my mum every now and then. I /could/ tell her "you can /// that I miss you." something like that. So I'm a kind of happy she was here.

Chang Wang with his daughter Chen remembering Kay Wang.

Major support for StoryCorps is provided by State Farm and by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. Our podcasts are supported by the Fetzer Institute as part of its campaign for love and forgiveness. Learn more at loveandforgive.org. Our StoryCorps interviews are housed at the American Folk Life Center at the library of congress. And you can hear StoryCorps on the radio Fridays on NPR's morning edition. For the StoryCorps podcast, I'm Katty Simon. Thanks for listening.

StoryCorps is made possible through funding from State Farm, the Atlantic philanthropies and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and most importantly through the support of participants and listeners like you nationwide.

Welcome to the StoryCorps Podcast. In this episode we hear from three generations of the one family.

Kay Wang was interviewed by her son Cheng and her granddaugther Chen in New York city. But in the second you'll hear why I getting her to talk about anything was a challenge. The 87-year-old grandmother had a reputation for being strong-willed, something that began when she was a child.

"I wasn't very nice. If I made a mistake, my mother, she made me apologize. In our custom, with your apologize to your mother, you have the big cup of tea and say I am sorry. But I purposely dropped the hot cup of tea on my mother's lap. And I was not a good student. I always lied to get out of school, because a lot of boyfriends after me. At that time I was still young, I was not bad looking then. So what else, hurry ,hurry  I wanna go home."

"How did you meet grandpa?"

"I was a training nurse in a hospital. He was there for hemorrhoids operation. So when your grandpa see me, your grandpa keep on asking me to get married and I say, " I don't like you. You have a bald head." I didn't like him because he's ugly. But one thing about your grandpa, he is sweet and(or very?) smart. That's it. No more questions?"

Just a couple of more questions.
short one.
short ones..

"Tell me about working at Bloomingdale's(布鲁明代尔百货店), what did you do?"

"You know what I do. Well I am not going to tell you. "

"No, You have to talk about it."

"All right...yeah, my detective, Eh. I got a very famous designer. I'd better not mention her name. She stole a dress 3000 dollar ,so I walked out of the store, I said,"Would you like to pay me that dress?" She said," Do you know who I am?" I said," Yeah, you are a thief!" So,  that's my life. "

"Do you have any regretes?"

"No, why should I regret ? No,I think I always have enough to do what I would like. And, that's it."

That was Kay Wang with her son Cheng and granddaughter Chen in New York city.

Just before recording this interview, Kay was diagnosed with cancer. And she only lived for a few more weeks after this conversation took place.

Recently, Cheng and Chen recorded a second interview to remember her.

"She was pretty independent. You couldn't tell her what to do because she always had to do on her way. I mean there's a lot of things we tried to ask her to do, and she wouldn't."

"Like getting a hearing aid just hated the idea of having to use it, I mean the side for her is just losing all the time."

"You know there's a line between independent and stubborn and my mum crossed that a lot."

"She liked to complain about things, but she didn't really mind. And she took care of grandpa. And she did a lot of that on her own. You knew because she complained about it, but she would do it, even though she complained."

"Yeah...I don't know how willing she would been to do StoryCorps, she actually didn't know she had so little time left. It was a kind of like her last gifts to us. My mother was cremated and the original plan was to put her on the same cinerary of my father (voice lead-in: next to grandpa), but she said, you know, keep me in your place for a while. So right now we have it yet. She is at home and I talked to my mum every now and then. I tell her "you can /// that I miss you."  something like that. So I'm a kind of happy she was here.

Cheng Wang with his daughter Chen remembering Kay Wang.

Major support for StoryCorps is provided by State Farm and by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. Our podcasts are supported by the Fetzer Institute as part of its campaign for love and forgiveness. Learn more at loveandforgive.org. Our StoryCorps interviews are housed at the American Folk Life Center at the library of congress. And you can hear StoryCorps on the radio Fridays on NPR's morning edition. For the StoryCorps podcast, I'm Katty Simon. Thanks for listening.

StoryCorp is made possible funding through State Farm, and Corporation for Public Broadcasting. And most importantly, through the support of participants and listeners like you nationwide.

Welcome to the StoryCorp podcast, in this episode we hear from three generations of the Wang family. Kay Wang was interviewed by her song Cheng and her granddaughter, Chen in New York city. But in the second you hear like getting talk about anything was a challenge. The 87-year-old grandmother has a reputation of being strong willed, something began when she was a child.

I wasn't very nice. If I make a mistake my mother, she made me apologize in our custom with your apologize to your mother, you have the being cup of tea and say I'm sorry. But I drop the hot cup of tea on my mother slap. And I wasn't a good student, I always lie to get out of school because a lot of boy friends after me. At that time I was still young, I was not bad looking then. So, whatever hurry, hurry, I go home.

How did you meet grandpa?

I was a training nurse in the hospital. He was there for operation. So when your grandpa see me, your grandpa keep on seeing me and to get marry. And I said I don't like you, you have a boy hit it. I didn't like him because he was ugly. But one thing of your grandpa, he is smart.

That's it.

No more question?

Just a couple of more questions?

Shortlands.

Tell me about working on . What did you do?

You know what I do I couldn't tell you.

You have talked about it.

All right, yeah, my ditective.

I got a very famous desigher. I did not bit mention her name. She stole a dress as 3,000 dollar. So I out saw, I say "Would you like to pay me that dress?", she said"Do you know who I am?" "Yeah, you are a thief". So, that's my life.

Do you have any regrets?

No, what should I regret? No. enough to do whatever I like and that's it.

That was Kay Wang with her son Cheng and his daughter, Chen in New York city. Just before record sent of you, Kay was diagnosed nose cancer. And she only lived for a few more weeks after this conversation took place. Recently Cheng and Chen recorded a second of you to remember her.

She was pretty in the, you couldn't tell her what to do because she always like to do her way. I mean there were a lot of things they try to ask you to do and she wouldn't.

Like getting a hearing age just she hated the idea of having to use it and I mean lose it at all the time.

You know there is a line between, my mom said a lot.

She liked complaining about things but she didn't really mind. She took care of grandpa and she did a lot of on her own. You knew because she complain the but she would do it if she would complain it.

Yeah. I don't know how willing she would have been to do storycorp if she actually didn't know she has so little time left. It was kind of gifts, my mother was creative, the original planed was to put the same next grandpa. But she said, you know, keep me your place . So, right now, she is at home and I talk to mom every now and then. Now I want I miss you, something like that. So, I'm kind of happy she is there.

Cheng Wang with his daughter Chen were remembering Kay Wang.

Major support for StoryCorp is provided by State Farm, and the by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. Our podcasts are supported by the Fether Institute as part of its campaign for love and forgiveness. Lear more at loveandforgiveness.org. Our StoryCorp interviews are housed at the American Folk Life Center at the library of congress. And you can hear StoryCorp on the radio Fridays on NPR's morning Edition.

on greatsea

StoryCorps is made possible through funding from State Farm, the Atlantic Philanthropies and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, and most importantly through the support of participants and listeners like you nationwide.

Welcome to the StoryCorps Podcast. In this episode, we hear from three generations of the Wang family.

Kay Wang was interviewed by her son, Cheng, and her granddaughter, Chen, in New York City. But in a second, you'll hear why getting her to talk about anything was a challenge. The 87-year-old grandmother had a reputation for being strong-willed, something that began when she was a child.

"I wasn't very nice. If I make a mistake, my mother, she made me apologize. In our custom, when you apologize to your mother, you have to bring a cup of tea and say I am sorry. But I purposely dropped a hot cup of tea on my mother's lap. And I wasn't a good student. I always lied to get out of school, because a lot of boyfriends after me. At that time I was still young, I was not bad looking then. So what else, hurry, hurry, I wanna go home. "

"How did you meet grandpa? "

"I was a training nurse in a hospital. He was there for hemorrhoids operation. So when your grandpa see me, your grandpa keep on asking me to get married and I say, " I don't like you. You have a bald head. " I didn't like him, because he's ugly. But one thing about your grandpa, he is very smart. That's it. No more questions? "

Just a couple of more questions.
short one.
short ones.

"Tell we about working at Bloomingdale's, what did you do? "

"You know what I do. Well I am not ganna to tell you. "

"No, You have to talk about it. "

"All right. . . yeah, my detective, hah. I got a very famous designer. I'd better not mention her name. She stole a dress 3000 dollar, so I walked out of the store, I said, "Would you like to pay me that dress? " She said, " Do you know who I am? " I said, " Yeah, you are a thief! " So, that's my life. "

"Do you have any regrets? "

"No, why should I regret ? No, I think I always want to do what I would like. And, that's it. "

That was Kay Wang with her son, Cheng, and granddaughter, Chen, in New York City.

Just before recording this interview, Kay was diagnosed with cancer. And she only lived for a few more weeks after this conversation took place.

Recently, Cheng and Chen recorded a second interview to remember her.

"She was pretty independent. You couldn't tell her what to do, because she always had to do it her way. I mean there are a lot of things we tried to ask her to do, and she wouldn't. "

"Like getting a hearing aid. She just hated the idea of having to use it, and, I mean aside from just losing it all the time. "

"You know there's a line between independent and stubborn, and my mom crossed that a lot. "

"She liked to complain about things, but she didn't really mind. And she took care of grandpa. And she did a lot of that on her own. You knew because she complained about it, but she would do it, even though she complained. "

"Yeah. . . I don't know how willing she would've been to do StoryCorps, if she actually didn't know she had so little time left. It was kind of like one of her last gifts to us. My mother was cremated and the original plan was to put her in the same cremorial as my father (voice lead-in: next to grandpa), but she said, you know, keep me in your place for a while. So, right now, we have the ashes at home, and I talk to my mom every now and then. I tell her "good night" or " I miss you ". something like that. So I'm kind of happy she is with me.

Cheng Wang with his daughter, Chen, remembering Kay Wang.

Major support for StoryCorps is provided by State Farm and by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. Our podcasts are supported by the Fetzer Institute as part of its campaign for love and forgiveness. Learn more at loveandforgive. org. All StoryCorps interviews are housed at the American Folk Life Center at the Library of Congress. And you can hear StoryCorps on the radio Fridays on NPR's morning edition. For the StoryCorps podcast, I'm Katie Simon. Thanks for listening.