In this exclusive Tsunamii Interview, part of the upcoming Displacement by Design documentary, we sit down with Luna King Tibetan Court to talk about growing up in Sacramento, the shifting landscape of Oak Park, and the challenges faced by Black and minority communities. Luna shares personal stories about childhood in Midtown, education at St. Hope, and how Sacramento’s culture has changed over the years. From discussing gentrification and displacement, to reflecting on creativity, social media, and identity, this interview paints a vivid picture of what it means to come of age in a community that’s constantly evolving. Early memories of Sacramento’s nightlife and community  Education and life lessons missing in schools  The government, social systems, and everyday struggles Creativity vs. hustle: turning passion into a career The role of social media in today’s culture Black and Mexican identity in Sacramento Gentrification in Oak Park and the 40 Acres plazaThis conversation is part of a larger effort to document the stories of displacement, resilience, and creativity in Sacramento’s communities.🌊 Follow Tsunamii 916: https://www.instagram.com/tsunamii916/ 🌐 Explore more: https://linktr.ee/Tsunamii916 🛒 Shop Tsunamii merch: https://www.tsunamii916.shop/

Luna Speaks on Sacramento, Oak Park & Culture | Tsunamii Interview

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