Steven Wong

The first time I saw Steve was at a huge anti-war march, the Vietnam Moratorium in 1969, that ended at the Golden Gate Park in San Francisco, followed by a rally with many speakers. Anyone else remember this? One of many memories shared with old friends and activists from the long 60s.

I was just shown this by a coworker of mine as we were sharing memories of our beloved friend Steve Wong. Steve was one of the kindest, friendliest and most thoughtful people I've ever met! He is sorely missed by all who knew him! This world really is a much dimmer place without the light of his soul which he shared so freely. Rest in peace Mr. Wong...

In Memory of, and a Tribute to, Steve Wong July 20, 1948 - August 23, 2021 I´m writing on my disbelief for losing our beloved Steve Wong, as well as sharing my condolences with his family for their loss. It was my privilege to have been associated with Steve or "Wonga." He was one of older activists that I looked up to. Back in the day, I was the youngest member who helped co-build Everybody´s Bookstore, the Asian Community Center, and then later, founded Wei Min She, the Asian American...

Gone but never forgotten. Steve was a Gentleman, Scholar and a mentor to me and so many others at Amtrak. Never had a pork bun in my life till I meet him. Good stuff sir. Our thoughts and prayers to Joan and the family. Rest in peace my friend.

Condolences to Joan Radin and rest of family. Steve Wong accomplished much in his life; in particular, he stood for freedom, justice and equality. We'll always have his spirit close to us. Presente Ancestor Steve!

Steve was a person who kept mind and heart, the former deep and broad, the latter as big as the Oakland Coliseum, in step. He was unfailingly friendly, and he was patient and loving with my kids, his niece and nephew (who in their tween years were thrilled by the size of his martial-arts movie collection). Not many people would attempt to read the titles of all the books in Steve´s library, much less the text beyond their covers. Even fewer people could glean as much from all that reading...