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Keeping Up With Khmer Maine

Keeping Up With Khmer Maine

Von: WMPG
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 Keeping Up With Khmer Maine is a monthly radio and podcast show produced in partnership with WMPG. Hosted by Khmer Maine’s Arts & Culture Coordinator, SreyArt Rathbut, and Board Member and interculturalist, Liz Greason, the show brings Cambodian voices and perspectives to the airwaves while creating space for dialogue with the wider Maine community.

Each episode highlights stories, history, and current work of Khmer Maine and its partners. From exploring the roots of Maine’s Cambodian community and the ongoing impact of resettlement, to celebrating Khmer arts, food, and traditions, to tackling civic and social issues that matter to Asian and immigrant communities in Maine, the show is both educational and celebratory.

Listeners can expect engaging conversations with community leaders, artists, and advocates, along with practical insights and takeaways for building cross-cultural understanding. Whether you are Cambodian, Asian American, or simply curious about the rich diversity of Maine, Keeping Up With Khmer Maine invites you to learn, connect, and celebrate with us.Copyright WMPG Sozialwissenschaften
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  • A Cambodian Christmas

    A Cambodian Christmas
    Dec 23 2025
    In this special holiday episode of Keeping Up With Khmer Maine, host Marpheen Chann reflects on how many Cambodian American families have come to celebrate Christmas since resettling in the United States. Blending personal storytelling with cultural reflection, Marpheen shares an extended excerpt from his memoir, Moon in Full, recalling his first American Christmas growing up in Maine and the complicated journey of identity, belonging, and becoming.

    This episode explores how Cambodian American families honor tradition while embracing something new—gathering around tables filled with lobster, hot pot, and rice; centering elders and family; and finding warmth without forgetting history. It’s a story about perseverance, community, and how America grows not through assimilation, but through countless small acts of expansion.

    A reflection on joy, struggle, and what it means to make room for one another—especially during the holidays.
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    30 Min.
  • What We’re Thankful for with Khmer Moms and Daughters

    What We’re Thankful for with Khmer Moms and Daughters
    Nov 25 2025
    In this heartfelt episode of Keeping Up With Khmer Maine, co hosts SreyArt Rathbut and Marpheen Chann sit down with two Khmer mothers, Sokuntheavy Kheam and Suphanny Peun, and their daughters, Angel Chhoeung and Sarita Sam, to reflect on family, culture, and gratitude. Together, they share how they first connected with Khmer Maine, what it means to raise Cambodian American children in Maine, and how traditional Khmer dance helps the next generation stay rooted in their heritage.
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    30 Min.
  • The Outdoors as a Gateway to Connection

    The Outdoors as a Gateway to Connection
    Nov 25 2025
    In this episode of Keeping Up with Khmer Maine, co-hosts SreyArt Rathbut and Liz Greason sit down with Chim Lev, Civic and Community Engagement Manager, and Madeleine Weatherhead, Grants and Impact Manager, to talk about how the outdoors has become a meaningful space for connection, healing, and belonging within Maine’s Cambodian community.They share the story of the Land & Justice Outdoor Program, which offers free monthly outdoor activities like hiking, ice skating, camping, and mountain biking, while providing gear, instruction, and transportation support. What began as a way to reduce barriers to outdoor access has grown into something much deeper: a space for intergenerational connection, personal growth, cultural exchange, and shared joy.The conversation also explores Khmer Maine’s partnerships with Wabanaki leaders and organizations such as Nibezun, as well as collaborations with Somali Bantu, MANA, and other immigrant and BIPOC communities. These relationships are rooted in learning, reciprocity, and the shared work of caring for the land and each other.This episode invites listeners to reflect on how nature can help us reconnect—with ourselves, with community, and with the places we call home.
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    30 Min.
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