Reclaiming Protest Photography Through “Critical Connections”
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.
The Black Allyship @ Mochi column is an ongoing project that urges an awareness of racial injustice in the United States, particularly the oppression of Black people in America.
Learn more here!
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.
The content creator talks about harmonizing cultures and building community as a Black and Japanese woman pursuing her passion for film composing.
Mochi Magazine invites you to submit essays for the third annual Writing For Change Contest.
Growing up in the San Gabriel Valley, a lifeworld of Asian civilization, has prepared us to inherit the Black tradition and to become makers of the new America.
For Mochi’s Second Annual Writing for Change Contest, Preston Gyuwon So answers how Asian Americans can be better allies and co-conspirators in the fight for racial justice.
We are proud to present the Second Annual Writing for Change Contest. In memory of Grace Lee Boggs’ work with Black communities, we are seeking essays from BIPOC writers.
My Code media urges marketers to think differently about Afro-Asian audiences.
Two winners were selected for the first Writing for Change Contest.
One of the winners of Mochi’s Writing for Change essay contest describes how positionality and privileges inform our biases and how we can deconstruct and decolonize them.
Read about how the three founders of the Black and Asian/Pacific Islander Solidarity Group are building authentic and caring connections between communities.

