Yellow with a Dash of ...

Rozi

As an Asian American, I've felt confused, guilty, prideful, ashamed and happy about my cultural and ethnic identity. "Yellow with a Dash of..." is about creating a safe space for young Asian Americans to explore all these feelings. This podcast is a journey composed of vulnerable stories and experiences that are often unheard but commonly felt. These stories seek to unite Asian Americans so that we feel less alone in our everyday experiences.

Episodes

  1. 03/17/2021

    Toxic/Abusive Relationships & Toxic Masculinity (ft. Gabby and Eileen)

    We discuss toxic masculinity in Asian American culture and share vulnerable experiences from our toxic/abusive relationships. We also talk about what we've learned from our relationships and offer advice on recovering from toxic/abusive relationships and learning to move forward with love. TRIGGER WARNING: We will be touching upon topics like sexual harassment, sexual coercion, abusive relationships, etc. Please do what you can to practice peace and strengthen your mental health whether that's finding a therapeutic experience out of this episode, balancing listening to this episode with taking breaks or not listening entirely!

    1h 11m

  2. 09/06/2020

    Finding Confidence in our Asian Identity & Dating as a Woman of Color (ft. Jacqueline G.)

    My guest Jacqueline and I talk about what it's gradually find confidence in our Asian American identity, especially coming from two different perspectives. Jacqueline grew up Chinese American and was adopted by two white parents. I grew up under a more traditionally pathway: with immigrant Chinese parents. In the latter half of the episode, we talk about what it's like to date as a woman of color, especially in a society that constantly tells us we're not white enough to be beautiful or attractive. CORRECTION: Jacqueline mentions her parents being third generation white Americans in this episode. They're actually second generation Americans!

    1h 6m

  3. 06/28/2020

    Anti-Blackness in Asian American Communities/Families & Why Asian Americans Should Support BLM

    I talk about anti-blackness in Asian American communities/families and what it means to have privilege despite not having white privilege. I discuss recent events that have occurred including screenshots being released revealing racist comments from NYU's Lambda Phi Epsilon chapter and from my peers in my high school, Stuyvesant High School. I also talk about racism and colorism passed down to us young Asian Americans by older generations, why we should start having conversations with our families and why I choose to believe in a culture where we are educating people and not cancelling them.

    24 min

  4. 05/21/2020

    Asian Immigrant Parents & Choosing a Career (ft. Louis Perral)

    My guest Louis and I start off by discussing our transitions to college, grades and choosing a career path. Along the way, we realized that a lot of the decisions we make have to do with our immigrant parents and the sacrifices they made for us to thrive. They weren't always perfect growing up (neither were we!), but this episode is about acceptance and understanding.

    35 min

  5. 05/09/2020

    Internalized Racism & Going to College in the South

    Welcome to the first episode of Yellow with a Dash of... In this episode, I discuss why I wanted to start this podcast, my journey dealing with internalized/internal racism and struggling with self-acceptance as an Asian American. In addition to the dash of dealing with internalized racism in this episode, I'm including a side of my experiences going to a predominantly white university in the South and how they changed the way I saw myself as an Asian American.

    29 min
  • 5 Episodes

4.9
out of 5
10 Ratings

About

As an Asian American, I've felt confused, guilty, prideful, ashamed and happy about my cultural and ethnic identity. "Yellow with a Dash of..." is about creating a safe space for young Asian Americans to explore all these feelings. This podcast is a journey composed of vulnerable stories and experiences that are often unheard but commonly felt. These stories seek to unite Asian Americans so that we feel less alone in our everyday experiences.

Information