At the center of crisis communication during the LA riots, Richard Choi helped coordinate vital information through Radio Korea. His story highlights the power of community response.

As the first Asian American on the Los Angeles City Council, Michael Woo played a key role in addressing racial tensions during Saigu. His leadership reflects a commitment to justice and reconciliation.

Documenting the LA riots as a journalist, TC Kim risked his safety to capture the reality on the ground. His work reflects both courage and dedication to truth.

Even as a high school student, Carol Kim mobilized her community to challenge media misrepresentation during Saigu. Her story reflects early leadership and advocacy.

As a young LAPD officer during the riots, Blake Chow faced overwhelming challenges on the front lines. His reflections highlight how policing and community relationships have evolved since then.

Working at Radio Korea during Saigu, Jinho Lee witnessed the station become a lifeline for the community. His story reflects both systemic failure and collective resilience.

In the aftermath of the LA riots, John Lim mobilized a network of lawyers to provide critical legal support. His leadership reflects service and dedication to community recovery.

Facing challenges as both a woman and an Asian in the military, Suk Jong Lee reflects on perseverance and growth. Her experience remains a meaningful part of her journey.

Playing for Korea’s national lacrosse team reshaped Colin Lee’s understanding of identity and belonging. His experience strengthened his connection to his heritage.

From an unlikely marriage to raising a large family, Kim J Chung reflects on love, sacrifice, and life in America. Her journey spans both hardship and gratitude.

Life during the Korean War shaped Kim J Chung’s early experiences and family responsibilities. Her story reflects survival and resilience.

Growing up around activism, Unzu Lee learned to see faith as a bridge to social change. Her work reflects a commitment to connecting communities.

A sudden move disrupted Unzu Lee’s ability to communicate, leaving her feeling isolated and lost. Over time, she rebuilt confidence and found her voice.

Adjusting to life in America came with challenges for Sang Gyun Kim. His reflections explore identity, belonging, and the meaning of home.

What began as a simple idea turned into a deeply personal business rooted in family and tradition. Hannah Bae’s work reflects love, intention, and creativity.

Living across multiple countries, Sarang Kang embraces the experience of feeling different. Her journey reflects growth through cultural exploration.

Determined to pursue education despite financial hardship, Dr. Yusun Chang achieved his goals through perseverance and family support. His journey reflects dedication and ambition.

Expanding beyond music, Year of the Ox continues to build creative spaces for Asian American artists. Their work reflects collaboration and growth.

Through music, Year of the Ox explores identity and belonging. Their journey reflects embracing individuality and community.