List of Cambodian Americans: Difference between revisions
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*[[Zach Charbonnet]] - football player; drafted to the [[Seattle Seahawks]] in the [[2023 NFL Draft|2023 NFL draft]] |
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*[[Francois Chau]] - actor; known for his role as [[Characters of Lost#Dharma Initiative members|Dr. Pierre Chang]] in ''[[Lost (2004 TV series)|Lost]]'' |
*[[Francois Chau]] - actor; known for his role as [[Characters of Lost#Dharma Initiative members|Dr. Pierre Chang]] in ''[[Lost (2004 TV series)|Lost]]'' |
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* [[Sokhary Chau]] - Mayor of Lowell. First mayor of Cambodian descent in the US. |
* [[Sokhary Chau]] - Mayor of Lowell. First mayor of Cambodian descent in the US. |
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Revision as of 02:10, 27 September 2023
This is a list of notable Cambodian Americans, including both original immigrants who obtained American citizenship and their American descendants.
| Lists of Americans |
|---|
| By US state |
| By ethnicity |
To be included in this list, the person must have a Wikipedia article showing they are Cambodian American or must have references showing they are Cambodian American and are notable.
List
- Zach Charbonnet - football player; drafted to the Seattle Seahawks in the 2023 NFL draft
- Francois Chau - actor; known for his role as Dr. Pierre Chang in Lost
- Sokhary Chau - Mayor of Lowell. First mayor of Cambodian descent in the US.
- Monirith Chhea - visual artist originally from Phnom Penh
- Arn Chorn-Pond - musician and human rights activist[1]
- Bhante Dharmawara - Buddhist monk and teacher; helped resettle thousands of Cambodian refugees in the US; founded the first Cambodian Buddhist temple in the US
- Maya Gilliss-Chapman - founder and CEO of Cambodians in Tech, Miss Cambodian American, 2nd Runner Up
- Elizabeth Heng - politician, candidate for California's 16th congressional district in 2018[2]
- Vanna Howard - politician, first Cambodian American woman elected to the Massachusetts state legislature (17th Middlesex District)
- Jessa Khan - martial artist/sportsperson
- SreyRam Kuy - first female Cambodian refugee to become a surgeon in the United States; former Chief Medical Officer for Medicaid for the state of Louisiana; former Deputy Under Secretary for Health for Community Care, United States Department of Veterans Affairs[3][4][5]
- Phillip Lim - fashion designer
- Yasmin Lee - LGBT pornographic actress
- Kalyanee Mam - filmmaker
- Laura Mam - musician and music industry entrepreneur.[6]
- Sam Meas - first Cambodian-American congressional candidate
- Ros Mey - Buddhist monk and survivor of the Khmer Rouge regime, head monk of Wat Thormikaram in Providence, Rhode Island
- Rady Mom - politician, first Cambodian American elected to the Massachusetts state legislature (18th Middlesex District)
- Sochua Mu - politician, democracy and women's rights activist[7]
- Chhom Nimol - lead vocalist for the band Dengue Fever.
- Haing S. Ngor (1940-1996) - Oscar-winning actor for his performance in the movie The Killing Fields; author, physician[8]
- Ted Ngoy - "Doughnut King," entrepreneur and politician[9]
- Soma Norodom - Princess of Cambodia, journalist and author
- Chanthou Oeur - painter and sculptor
- Monty Oum - visual artist, designer, and animator, of Cambodian and Vietnamese descent
- Pisay Pao - actress
- Sopheap Pich - sculptor and visual artist
- Chath PierSath - poet, painter, and humanitarian
- Dith Pran (1942-2008) - portrayed in the movie The Killing Fields; photojournalist for The New York Times; human rights activist
- San Kim Sean - martial artist
- Theary Seng - Human rights activist.
- Sophiline Cheam Shapiro - choreographer and dance teacher[10]
- Sichan Siv - former U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Economic and Social Council and the author of Golden Bones
- Anthony Veasna So - writer
- Pou Sohtireak - politician
- Loung Ung - author, speaker, Khmer Rouge survivor and activist against landmines[11]
- Jordan Windle - Olympic diver
- Chhun Yasith - political activist, received life sentence for attempting a coup
- Nite Yun - chef and restaurateur.
Naturalized
- Angelina Jolie - American actress, maintains dual Cambodian and American citizenship, given Cambodian citizenship in 2005
References
- ^ Sheehy, Gail, "A Home for Cambodia's Children," New York Times, Sept 23, 1984, p. 44.
- ^ Men, Kimseng (November 1, 2018). "Cambodian-American Newcomer Challenges Veteran California Representative". VOA. Retrieved October 2, 2019.
- ^ Curtis, John. "From the killing fields to the halls of power". Yale School of Medicine. Retrieved 2019-09-02.
- ^ "User Profile". AGLN - Aspen Global Leadership Network. Retrieved 2019-09-02.
- ^ "Houston Surgeon SreyRam Kuy, MD, MHS, FACS, Honored for Inspiring Women in Surgery". American College of Surgeons. Retrieved 2019-09-02.
- ^ "Singer Laura Mam wins culture award". Phnom Penh Post. Retrieved 2019-01-15.
- ^ Stone, Meighan (September 13, 2018). "Pushing for Political Parity: A Conversation With Mu Sochua". Council on Foreign Relations. Retrieved August 11, 2019.
- ^ Hyung-chan Kim; Stephen Fugita; Dorothy C. L. Cordova (1999). Distinguished Asian Americans: A Biographical Dictionary. Greenwood Publishing Group. pp. 264–5. ISBN 0-313-28902-6.
- ^ Naomi Hirahara (2003). Distinguished Asian Americans Business Leaders. Greenwood Publishing Group. pp. 150–152. ISBN 1-57356-344-7.
- ^ "FRONTLINE/WORLD . Cambodia - Pol Pot's Shadow. Interview with Sophiline Shapiro - The Dancer - PBS". www.pbs.org. Retrieved 21 April 2018.
- ^ Loung Ung. First They Killed My Father: A Daughter of Cambodia Remembers. HarperCollins (2003).