
Interview: Melicia
“I feel like my Chinese-Indonesian heritage reminds me that there’s something bigger than myself.” Continue reading Interview: Melicia
“I feel like my Chinese-Indonesian heritage reminds me that there’s something bigger than myself.” Continue reading Interview: Melicia
New York City-based student Karissa Munaf wanted to share a recent episode of her podcast, Work in Progress, with Buah zine. Here’s what she has to say about it. Continue reading Audio: Work in Progress podcast episode
“Art opens up entry points for me to learn about the colonial history around me and in me, and about my cultural history as well.” Continue reading Interview: Zavé Martohardjono
“I just want people to be able to make art. I want the world to be flooded in it.” Continue reading Interview: Jessica Jemalem Ginting
“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
“Me going back and trying to insist on the difference, that we have a much more complicated history that should allow us to live much more nuanced experiences in this country.” Continue reading Interview: Adam de Boer
“I would love to create a dance floor where everyone feels like they can be themselves, basically.” Continue reading Interview: Insan Larasati
“Having Indonesian heritage is so much about continuously coming into yourself and continuously asking what that even means.” Continue reading Interview: Imana Gunawan
“Because I’m an artist, in this sense, being Indonesian means having a deep culture for musical expression, for embodied theatrical, artistic expression.” Continue reading Interview: Ashley Aisyah Hamel