8 Most Popular Posts (Last Seven Days)
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Nathan’s Famous Hot Dog Eating Contest Enters China
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The “Asianization” Of Southern California’s San Marino
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Mill Valley Film Festival: ‘Invisible Nation’ [Taiwan] – Intro, Q&A & Review
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My Top 10 Asian Dog Breeds
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Dating in Taiwan: An ABC’s Perspective
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Filipino Kinship Terms and their Confusing Translation into English
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Watch online: ‘Fresh Off the Boat’ (Episode 7: “Showdown at the Golden Saddle”)
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PANDA ATTACK!!!
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Author Archives: Jeff
Laufey’s Madwoman video with Alysa Liu and other hot Wasians
Laufey’s Madwoman video with Alysa Liu and other hot wasians is more than just a music video with attractive people. For those of you don’t know, Icelandic-Chinese singer Laufey Lin Bing Jónsdótti has won two Grammys with her unique mix … Continue reading
Posted in Entertainment, Music, Uncategorized
Tagged Alysa Liu, Chase Sui Wonders, Gold House, Havana Rose Liu, Hudson Williams, KATSEYE, Laufey, Lola Tung, Megan Skiendiel, Warren Fu, wasian
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Asians and Asian Americans at Coachella 2026
Asians and Asian Americans at Coachella made quite a splash this past weekend. Global girl group KATSEYE (missing Manon) performed Golden along with Huntr/X singers, EJAE, Audrey Nuna, and Rei Ami. I loved the harmonies in this version! BINI, a … Continue reading
Posted in Local, Music, Southern California
Tagged Audrey Nuna, Coachella, Ejae, Golden, Huntr/X, KATSEYE, Rei Ami
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Ruth Asawa’s Art Gets Permanent SF Home
While Ruth Asawa’s art has been touring across the world, from San Francisco to New York and now at the Bilbao Guggenheim in Portugal, the San Francisco artist has lacked a permanent home for the bulk of her work. That … Continue reading
Posted in Local, San Francisco Bay Area, The Arts
Tagged Minnesota Street Project, Ruth Asawa, San Francisco
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John Doe Chinaman wins 2026 Bancroft History Award
The book John Doe Chinaman by Princeton Professor Beth Lew-Williams has won the 2026 Bancroft Prize. Columbia University gives the Bancroft Prize annually to distinguished works in either or both American history and Diplomacy. A quick synopsis of this book: … Continue reading
Posted in Books, Discrimination, History
Tagged Beth Lew-Williams, John Doe Chinaman, Rock Springs Massacre, The Driving Out
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Ube’s Popularity Causing Shortages
A few years ago, I asked whether Ube is becoming ubiquitous. The answer today is in some ways yes, yet in other ways no, with Ube’s popularity causing shortages in some Filipino American neighborhoods. A definite downside of mainstream representation. … Continue reading
Forgotten Island Movie to Explore Filipino Folklore
As 8Asian writers, John and I get press releases from movie studios promoting their work. I was pleasantly surprised to see an announcement about Filipino culture being explored in the upcoming Forgotten Island movie. From the synopsis in the movie … Continue reading
Posted in Movies
Tagged Forgotten Island, H.E.R., jo koy, KPop Demon Hunters, Lea Salonga, Liza Soberano, Ronny Chieng
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Larry Itliong’s Son Responds to Cesar Chavez Abuse Revelations
In the response to a New York Times investigation, Larry Itliong’s Son Responds to Cesar Chavez Abuse Revelations in this Emil Guillermo Op-Ed. Jonny Itliong tells Guillermo: I’ve been fighting people for years who think Cesar Chavez was a saint.He … Continue reading
Posted in Current Events, History
Tagged Cesar Chavez, Dolores Huerta, Jonny Itliong, Larry Itliong, Manongs
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Filipino American Stories at the Smithsonian: How Can You Forget Me
A martial arts teacher looking for practice space found 26 steamer trunks in the basement of an old building in Stockton. These trunks belonged to former members of the Filipino American fraternal organization called Legionarios Del Trabajo. The contents of … Continue reading
Posted in History
Tagged Filipino-Americans, Manongs, Sam Vong, Smithsonian Instituion, Stockton
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KPop Demon Hunters Sequel Confirmed
Netflix has just confirmed that a KPop Demon Hunters Sequel is on its way! Maggie Kang and Chris Appelhans, co-directors and also screenwriters on the previous version, will return. Maggie Kang says: “I feel immense pride as a Korean filmmaker … Continue reading
Posted in Movies, Music
Tagged Audrey Nuna, Chris Appelhans, Ejae, Huntr/X, KPop Demon Hunters, Maggie Kang, Rei Ami
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Oakland Celebrates Alysa Liu
The city of Oakland celebrates Alysa Liu and her Olympic accomplishments with a billboard (see video above) and a rally in downtown Oakland. This celebration in Oakland City hall on Thursday March 12 event requires registration. Alysa Liu fans grabbed … Continue reading
Oldest Asian American film included into the National Film Registry
The Oath of the Sword, the oldest Asian American film, has been included into the US National Film Registry. Produced in 1914, it is the story of a Japanese couple separated when the man goes to study at UC Berkeley. … Continue reading
Posted in History, Movies
Tagged Denise Khor, Japanese American, National Film Registry, The Oath of the Sword
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Alysa Liu’s Gold and other Asian American Winter Olympics News
We have news of Alysa Liu and other notable Asian American Winter Olympics athletes. Milano Cortina witnessed an interesting mix of triumph, disappointment, and controversy for Asian American competitors. Some of that news extends far beyond athletics. In the highly … Continue reading
Posted in Current Events, Politics, Sports
Tagged 2026 Winter Olympics, Alysa Liu, Chloe Kim, Eileen Gu, Madison Chock, Milano Cortina, Olympics, Winter Olympics
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