“rip my entire soul”

This marks the 18-year-old Canadian teen’s first major role in Hollywood.

On humble upbringings, building a business and being an Asian female entrepreneur.

The children’s book shows how love can overcome language barriers, as well as cultural and generational differences.

She now holds the title of Canada’s first-ever Drag Superstar.

Writer Jessie Ho on why we continue to have hope for Hong Kong.

Called ‘Sketchy Times,’ the series see Singh performing multiple sketches where she will portray every character.

Katty Lau writes about her experience feeling out of place while competing in Chinese singing competitions.

“I want people to actually see gay Asian people succeeding in life, being smart, talented, accomplished, and not always being the butt of the joke,” says the Filipina-Canadian drag queen.

Created by Diana King, this photo and video essay allows Asian women to define their beauty and identity on their own terms.

To be actively anti-racist, we can no longer turn a “blind eye” when it comes to matters of race.

In an op-ed for the Washington Post, the Nepalese-American fashion designer explained why it’s more important than ever for the Asian community must stand in solidarity with the Black community.

On diversity in the beauty industry, sharing their heritage with the world and making K-beauty accessible to all.

On the creation of Covry, the lack of Asian representation they experienced growing up and the importance of diversity when it comes to eyewear.

On why ‘The Best We Could Do’ is an “accidental memoir” and how she came to terms with her Vietnamese culture as an Asian-American.

On growing up in a predominately white city, honouring cultural traditions in acupuncture and how she grew to be proud in her own skin.

On his experience growing up without Asian representation, where he thinks Hollywood’s landscape is heading, and what it was like to meet John Cho himself.