Asian Americans face structural racism and experience racial discrimination (see Benner et al., 2018, for review). In the last few years, anti-immigrant and racist sentiments have increased dramatically. Although anti-Asian crimes are rarely reported, Asian Americans, more than 62% of whom are foreign-born (U.S. Census Bureau, 2018), have been disproportionately targeted during this period. Nationwide, racist and antiimmigrant hate crimes targeting Asian Americans grew by 30% between 2015 and 2018-increasing by 20% in particular between 2016 and 2017, more than the increase in such crimes directed against any other major racial and ethnic groups in the United States (Federal Bureau of Investigation, 2018). These daily racial experiences have direct implications for Asian American youth adjustment. Even before the recent surge of racism and anti-immigration/anti-Asian sentiments, Asian American youth, including Filipino American (FA;Gee et al., 2009) and Korean American (KA;Shin et al., 2011) youth, reported the highest rate of peer harassment, perpetrated by both White youth and other racial minority youth (Fisher et al., 2000).