Category: Summer 2021

Jul 5, 2021 | Activism, Summer 2021

And Baby Makes Three: Queer Couples Becoming Paren...

Jul 5, 2021 | Lifestyle, Family, Health, Parenting, Summer 2021

Summer 2021: “Families Grow, Shift and Chang...

Jul 5, 2021 | Editor's Letter, Summer 2021

Sustainable Farming with Farmer Mai

Jul 5, 2021 | Arts & Culture, Summer 2021

Mai Nguyen grew up in San Diego to refugee parents from Vietnam and studied geography at...

Growing into my Transracial Adoptee Identity

Jul 5, 2021 | Activism, Our Voices, Summer 2021

Lost in a sea of wavy blonde locks and blue irises, my straight black hair and brown eyes set me...

“Speak, Okinawa”: A Memoir of Self and an Island’s Collective History

Jul 5, 2021 | Arts & Culture, Books, Summer 2021

An East-meets-West romance: Asian woman falls for American military man. It’s a story we know well...

These Anti-Asian Racism Organizations Are Proof That Care— NOT COPS — Protects The Community

Jul 5, 2021 | Activism, Summer 2021

As the Asian community grapples with the meaning of safety in the wake of surging hate crimes, these AAPI-led organizations are proof that care for the community keeps us safe. By strengthening our ties to one another, these initiatives redefine the future of policing.

And Baby Makes Three: Queer Couples Becoming Parents

Jul 5, 2021 | Lifestyle, Family, Health, Parenting, Summer 2021

The road to parenthood for queer couples is not as well-paved or simple as it is for cis-gender hetero couples, particularly when it comes to conception. Two couples share their experiences and tips with Mochi as they grow their own families.

Parents Are Human: A Game to Break Down Barriers

Jul 5, 2021 | Lifestyle, Activism, Family, Summer 2021

Check out the Mochi exclusive interview with Joseph Lam, on our YouTube channel. Deep down, Joseph...

Cooking and Community with Quincy Surasmith

Jul 5, 2021 | Arts & Culture, Career, Food, Summer 2021

Multidisciplinary artist Quincy Surasmith is bringing people together digitally through his podcast and in person through his Los Angeles-based “pop-up supper club.” Both endeavors center the idea of community and his Asian American identity.