• Sunisa Lee didn't owe the U.S. gold. Her victory is a gift, especially to her Hmong community

    “To the Hmong community, Lee’s victory isn’t a means to mend a broken country, nor to gain acceptance from a nation that once abandoned us. Her success has replaced tears of trauma with tears of joy. Our elders have always yearned that one day we will have a country to unify our people. Suni Lee proved that our love for one another is enough.”

  • Before "Crazy Rich Asians," YouTubers Paved the Way for Better Asian Representation

    “YouTube allowed creators the creative freedom to authentically and unabashedly share their own experiences. What we’re seeing in today’s landscape of big-screen movies is years of work on smaller screens. An entire world of Asian creators paved the way to better representation on YouTube.”

  • Meet Anh Phoong, L.A.’s latest billboard celebrity

    “If her name doesn’t immediately ring a bell, it will when it’s said in a sentence: ‘Something wrong? Call Anh Phoong.’ I first saw the personal injury attorney’s blue-and-yellow billboards last November. They struck me in a way that no other lawyer billboard has. There was a campiness that I couldn’t quite put my finger on, so I snapped a photo and posted it on my Instagram story. ‘This is such a serve,’ I typed. Immediately, other friends replied, also curious about this Asian woman who was giving Jacoby & Meyers and Shen Yun a run for their money.”