Dr. Su Yon Pak and Mudang Sung Park reflect on their shared journey as queer Korean American elders—connecting over spirituality, care, and the quiet courage of living authentically across generations.

Sue Park-Hur explores how intergenerational trauma, faith, and history shaped her path as a peacebuilder. Through ReconciliAsian, she works to transform conflict into healing within communities.

Straddling Korean and American identities, Janet Burt reflects on life as a 1.5-generation immigrant. Her work focuses on strengthening connections within the Korean American community.

Raised in the Philippines as the child of missionaries, Dong Hyeon Jeong experienced a very different understanding of race before moving to the United States. Today, he promotes diversity and cultural understanding within his community.

As an adoptee raised in Minnesota, Soon Young Oh navigated identity largely on her own before finding connection later in life. Today, she actively builds community while passing on her heritage to her son.

Growing up in a predominantly white environment, Matt Miller didn’t fully embrace his Korean identity until adulthood. Now a parent, he shapes his own version of culture, identity, and family.

Balancing identity across cultures, Bree Yoo-Sun McLeun faced isolation early in life before finding purpose through motherhood and community. Her journey reflects healing, resilience, and connection.

After growing up feeling out of place, Zach Benson found connection through dance and later through reconnecting with his birth family in Korea. His story is one of identity, movement, and belonging.

Initially driven by ambition, Sangmin’s path eventually led him back to faith and ministry. Today, he leads a community centered on purpose and spiritual growth.

A passion for film led Kyu Lee to introduce Korean cinema to global audiences. His work continues to shape how Korean culture is experienced in the United States.

Facing doubt and adversity early in his musical career, Edwin Kim persevered to redefine himself on his own terms. Today, he embraces a multifaceted creative life rooted in passion.

From Colorado Springs to the Korean music industry, Joseph Kim built an unexpected career as a songwriter and producer. Now, he focuses on mentoring the next generation of creatives

After losing his father at a young age and immigrating to the U.S., Peter Han has navigated life between cultures. He encourages others to move beyond labels and define life on their own terms.

From noticing injustice as a child to becoming a community leader, Sarah Park has always worked to create inclusive spaces. She now bridges generations within the Korean American community.

Witnessing his family’s struggles shaped David Shin’s path toward success and service. Today, he seeks meaning through giving back to his community.

Guided by the philosophy of flowing with life, Dr. Casey Youn has built a career rooted in service and adaptability. His work continues to support and uplift his community.

As a 1.5 generation Korean American, David So reflects on identity, faith, and community. His work now focuses on supporting immigrant business owners.

Returning to Korea later in life, Ken Hong found a renewed connection to culture and belonging. He now prioritizes giving his daughter the rooted experience he once lacked.

After career setbacks, Frank Nam chose to pursue purpose over expectation. His journey reflects identity, passion, and a commitment to community work.

Facing harassment early in her career, Eunbi Kim chose to stand firm in her boundaries. Her story advocates for accountability and respect, especially for women navigating professional spaces.