
Interview: Pepe and Nike
“Especially the notion of Indonesian-ness is very problematic across history.” Continue reading Interview: Pepe and Nike
“Especially the notion of Indonesian-ness is very problematic across history.” Continue reading Interview: Pepe and Nike
“Indonesian heritage is a permanent thing. It’s something you can never erase; even when you try to erase it, it comes back when you are ready to learn more about it.” Continue reading Interview: Graciella Edwina Sutanto
“What my Indonesian heritage means to me will also be in flux as I define and redefine it for myself through my process of learning.” Continue reading Interview: Kay Thebez
“The Netherlands has a big problem with history and how they tell it.” Continue reading Interview: Asri Prasadani
“I think as young people, though, I at least feel the responsibility to learn about the violent history of Indonesia, and I feel responsibility to learn that in order to heal a part of myself that in turn heals a part of my ancestors that are within me.” Continue reading Interview: Ariel Putu Santikarma
“As someone who is half-Indonesian, half-Dutch, I think I’ve always felt a bigger connection to my Indonesian side…” Continue reading Interview: Latisha
“The thing that has typified my understanding of what Indonesian heritage means to me is the conversations that I have with other mixed Indonesians.” Continue reading Interview: Mira
“I felt like my Indonesian culture and Islam were beautifully intertwined.” Continue reading Interview: Nada
“I see food as a tool to educate people, to empower people, and for people to heal from a system that’s been marginalizing people for many generations.” Continue reading Interview: Jennifer
“I’m a lot of different types of Asian, and I don’t know a lot of people with that background.” Continue reading Interview: Melody