By Vivian Yeung — 2021
In the face of pandemic-related difficulties, a collective of East and Southeast Asian creatives comes together to create community and celebrate their various cultural expressions.
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CLEAR ALL
In the past year and a half, Asian American Christians have been calling out the anti-Asian bias they see in their own congregations.
Asian American families across generations reflect on the ways they hold on to their cultures while finding a place in America.
What does love look like in a time of hate? Asian and Asian-American photographers and essayists respond.
“When I started my undergraduate degree in psychology, my grandmother said she was afraid I would become pagal (“crazy”) because of it.
What do Arianna Huffington (Huffington Post), Dietrich Mateschitz (Red Bull), Elon Musk (Tesla, SpaceX), and Sergey Brin (Google) have in common? Apart from their success as entrepreneurs, they all share one distinct characteristic: extensive cross-cultural experience.
“In Latin America, there’s been a great deal of progress around gay and lesbian identities,” Ortiz says. “But with being transgender and non-binary, a lot of people are still unsure what it all means and I believe it’s connected to the words we use.”
In the late ’90s, television was my greatest source of comfort—the place were I went to to find versions of myself reflected back at me. The only queer woman I ever saw on screen, however, was Ellen Degeneres.
New research finds that an Asian American who presents as gay signals that he or she is fully invested in American culture.
Many Latino activists have sought to create understanding for Black Lives Matter within their community by emphasizing the societal inequalities both groups face and how their prosperity is tied.
Japanese Americans remember discrimination they endured during WWII and say they will defend Muslim Americans.