Protest photographers reclaim the story and inspire hope at Pace University Art Gallery, featuring images from the Blasian March alongside Civil Rights and Vietnam War photography.
Our fall issue explores the complex nature of resilience in Asian American communities — check it out below!
Asian American women are redefining toxic beauty and fashion standards and reclaiming ownership over our bodies.
By drawing inspiration from her travels and her journey to rediscover her Chinese American identity, Elizabeth Su creates a modern take on a tarot deck.
Mochi’s Our Voices editor Sarah Jinee Park introduces our fall issue on resilience, and how we celebrate overcoming adversity and oppression through actionable change.
As boba enjoys mainstream popularity in the U.S., this article honors its enduring importance as a source of strength and connection in Asian America.
While writing “A Living Remedy,” a book about losing her parents, Nicole Chung learned to be gentle with herself and to invite others into her parents’ legacies and her own pain.
Thousands of transnational adoptees are without citizenship. Two Asian adoptees and a grassroots organization remain resilient in advocating for citizenship rights.
Sokha Danh, owner of Mam’s Books, has built a community in Seattle’s Chinatown/International District for bookworms and Asian Americans alike.
As Pahoua Lor breaks barriers as California’s first female Hmong judge, her journey from single mother to the bench embodies resilience and cultural pride.
It may go against our grain as immigrant daughters, but learning to ask for help is crucial to becoming a resilient parent.
Meet three third-culture kids — Jon Kung, a chef and podcaster; Cindy Chen, a makeup artist and TikTok personality; and Winnie Gu, a Chinese webcomic creator — and learn how growing up multiculturally shaped their perspectives as Asian Americans and creatives.
Dating can be hard and especially harder still in a diverse dating pool. Learn to prepare to engage in meaningful connections cross-culturally on first dates and beyond.
Discover strategies for Asian American professionals to thrive in diverse and non-diverse workplaces. Learn how to evaluate company culture, build authentic relationships, and address inclusion challenges while advancing your career and fostering a more equitable work environment.
This December, catch the new releases from director Anu Menon, writer Nahnatchka Khan, and actors Ali Wong, Lucy Liu, Alok Vaid-Menon, Liza Lapira, and Stephanie Hsu.
The resilient haenyeo, Korean divers, of Jeju Island fight to preserve tradition, marine ecosystems, and cultural heritage in this Apple TV+ documentary.
Exploring Asian American identity in Hollywood, the screenwriter and author’s acclaimed novel “Interior Chinatown” is transformed into a groundbreaking TV series on Hulu.
Discover how the Walt Disney Animation Studios sequel expands Moana’s journey with new characters, challenges, and the rich heritage of Polynesian wayfinding, all while honoring and celebrating cultural heritage.
Protest photographers reclaim the story and inspire hope at Pace University Art Gallery, featuring images from the Blasian March alongside Civil Rights and Vietnam War photography.
In “The Anti-Ableist Manifesto,” author (and Mochi alum!) Tiffany Yu teaches people how to become a better ally and advocate to disabled people.
Reflecting on her personal journey with breast cancer, Virginia Lucy explores the alarming rise in diagnoses among Asian American women, cultural barriers to health care, and the urgent need for research to disaggregate data.
Suicide is the leading cause of death for AANHPI youth. Asian Girls Ignite’s mission aims to change this by fostering the power of connection.
A Hmong daughter unravels her mother’s hidden past, discovering lost dreams and alternate lives. She grapples with cultural expectations and the weight of unspoken sacrifices.
It may go against our grain as immigrant daughters, but learning to ask for help is crucial to becoming a resilient parent.
Criticism of Chinese food can call upon dark stereotypes and histories we’re not aware of. When you talk about food, you’re also talking about people.
Author and writer Virginia Duan shares how the unlikely dream of meeting BTS propelled her to make specific career choices and fearlessly chase her ambitions.
During China’s Cultural Revolution, thousands known as Freedom Swimmers escaped by swimming to Hong Kong. Mochi’s Cecilia To recounts her mother’s story and the decisions that shaped her future.
At Mochi Mag, we are defining what it means to be Asian American. Grace Lee Boggs once said “History is not the past. It is the stories we tell about the past.” Together, we are amplifying Asian voices to build community and inspire change, recovering and remembering our shared histories, and working to be a resource in the fight for racial justice.
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