A writer who found her voice through multiple careers, Eugenia Kim explores identity through storytelling. She believes creative expression is a powerful way to answer the question of who we are.

A lifelong performer, Mee Jung built her career in dance before facing profound personal loss. Through it all, she continues to move forward with resilience and hope.

Blending art and journalism, Soo Chung uses creative expression to explore social issues. Her work reflects a commitment to both storytelling and community engagement.

Raised across multiple countries and cultures, Kyu Min Lee’s life has been anything but linear. His journey reflects risk, reinvention, and embracing the unexpected.

Sammy Kim (they/them) is a multifaceted individual: a queer artist, writer, healer, sex worker, community organizer, caregiver, and friend. From a young age, Sammy took on a caregiving role when their mother was diagnosed with Parkinson’s, moving in with relatives as her condition progressed.

Ellie Kim (she/her), known as SuperKnova (@superknova), is a genderfluid trans singer and musician based in NYC. Her relationship with music began early when her parents—like many Korean parents—enrolled her in piano lessons as a child.

Growing up biracial, Anthony Hull grappled with belonging before ultimately embracing being fully Black and fully Korean. Today, he tells the stories he’s always wanted to see through his work in film and production.

For Jackie Faye, identity and self-expression have always been central to her journey. Through music and lived experience, she emphasizes the importance of authenticity and self-acceptance.

After struggling with identity in the U.S., Albert Kim found a sense of belonging after moving to Korea. His experiences shaped a deeper empathy for others navigating similar challenges.

Never feeling fully Korean or American, Eunice Lee carved out her own identity through the arts. Her journey reflects cultural duality, resilience, and creative expression.

As a visual sociologist, Michael Hurt explores identity through photography and cultural observation. His work reflects the complexities of being both insider and outsider in Korea.

Adopted into a white American family, Matthew Pellegrino spent years navigating identity before reconnecting with his Korean roots through music and personal exploration. His journey reflects both gratitude and the complexity of belonging between cultures.

Raised by hardworking parents, Ducky Chang learned early to explore his own path. Today, he embraces an unconventional career in digital media, encouraging others to take risks and follow their interests.

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 a turbulent youth marked by loss and instability, John Song reached a turning point that reshaped his life. Today, he channels his experiences into creative work and advocacy for representation.

Surrounded by music from an early age, Jennifer Chung built a career rooted in creative expression. Today, she continues to advocate for representation while embracing her own path.

From working in his family’s business to finding his voice through music, James Han uses creativity to bridge cultures. His work reflects identity, gratitude, and connection.

Drawn to storytelling from a young age, Robert Joe built a life in film that eventually brought him to Korea. There, he continues to reflect on identity and what he can offer as a Korean American.

A moment of childhood shame sparked Grace Kim’s journey toward self-discovery and creative expression. Through art and advocacy, she continues to explore identity while honoring history.

For Mark Wilson, connection to his Korean identity came later through friendships and lived experience. His journey in Korea continues to shape his understanding of belonging.