The Chinese Canadian musician discusses what it was like to pursue an unorthodox career while growing up in a traditional Asian household, what he wishes he could’ve said to his younger self and the songwriting process for his Mandarin singles.

Her latest picture book is an ode to the immigrant experience and a manifesto of self-love for Asian American children.

Condor’s ring is an oval centre diamond set in yellow gold with pear shaped and round brilliant side diamonds.

Day’s debut film takes you on a rollercoaster of emotions, grief, mental health and the model minority myth, all through the unique lens of a South Asian American family.

These young adult novels, written by Asian authors, will take you back to your youth, a time when there were less responsibilities and worries (at least, in hindsight).

On adjusting to Canadian culture as a Chinese refugee, why she was compelled to speak out about anti-Asian racism, and how her heritage influences her work.

On the challenges of being Tamil-Canadian and how her latest project, Parvai, is empowering South Asian youth to pursue creative careers.

The utility box illustration features ancient Chinese medicine, relating racism to an illness and using the philosophy of Chinese medicine as a cure.

The market showcased local Filipino-Canadian businesses in the Lower Mainland.

For all the conversations about diversity and better representation, this Christmas movie leans into the harmful stereotypes Western societies have about East Asian men, and Asian men in general: the weird, nerdy, and desperate non-white man on the internet who virtually connects with pretty white women.

The collection celebrates over 25 years of partnership between CCYAA and the Toronto Raptors’ efforts to grow the game in the community.

The community platform and conversation tool app that helps people share, discover and document their family stories in order to retain their cultural traditions and heritage.

The Toronto International Reel Asian Film Festival (a.k.a. Reel Asian) returns November 10—19, 2021.

On the challenges of having mixed ancestry, how she feels about Samoan representation, and how Stop Asian Hate impacted her approach to cooking.

The Canadian playwright is the first queer (trans-feminine) South Asian and Muslim performer to star in a Canadian primetime TV series.

Kaitlyn Forde reflects on how conversations on racial inequality have reminded her to be proud about her racial identity.

On working on films with female Asian leads like “To All The Boys” and “Spin,” and how she’s figuring out her identity as a mixed-culture kid.

The Canadian author’s debut novels asks the question, “How do you grieve, if your family doesn’t talk about feelings?”

On overcoming her childhood embarrassment of being Asian and how she fell in love with Asian cuisine.

‘Ideas From I’ is a free program for pan-Asian youth photographers and filmmakers in the GTA with little to no formal training.