“an Indonesian American wanting” is a poetry submission by Winston Widjaja Lin, a writer of Indonesian and Taiwanese heritage based in the Pacific Northwest of the U.S. Continue reading Poem: an Indonesian American wanting
“It took some time to feel proud of my cultural heritage and my community.” Continue reading Interview: Saskia
“It’s such a difficult thing for me to pin down, what it means to be Indonesian or Indonesian-American.” Continue reading Interview: Matt
“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
“Having Indonesian heritage is so much about continuously coming into yourself and continuously asking what that even means.” Continue reading Interview: Imana Gunawan
“Race is a big part of U.S. society, and it took me a while to find my identity as a biracial Asian immigrant.” Continue reading Interview: Naina Rao
“Because I knew I couldn’t really go back, I tried really hard to connect with Indonesian culture in other ways.” Continue reading Interview: Rio
“I do lean more toward abstract; it’s sort of like jazz, because there’s more freedom to it, and I like to experiment but also try to make sense of the work.” Continue reading Interview: Nino Yuniardi
“Herbalism has allowed me to heal and have a different outlet, and has also allowed me to revisit my work with a different lens.” Continue reading Interview: Nat
“I always felt food was a way to bring people together and unite people.” Continue reading Interview: Pat Tanumihardja
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