www.8asians.com Open in urlscan Pro
188.114.96.3  Public Scan

Form analysis
1 forms found in the DOM

GET https://www.8asians.com/

<form role="search" method="get" action="https://www.8asians.com/" class="wp-block-search__button-outside wp-block-search__text-button wp-block-search"><label class="wp-block-search__label" for="wp-block-search__input-1">Search</label>
  <div class="wp-block-search__inside-wrapper "><input class="wp-block-search__input" id="wp-block-search__input-1" placeholder="" value="" type="search" name="s" required=""><button aria-label="Search"
      class="wp-block-search__button wp-element-button" type="submit">Search</button></div>
</form>

Text Content

8ASIANS | AN ASIAN AMERICAN COLLABORATIVE BLOG

8Asians is a collaborative online publication that features original, diverse
commentary by Asians from around the world on issues that affect our community.
Established 2006.
Skip to content
 * Home
 * About Us
 * Media and Press
 * Privacy Policy
 * 8Asians on Twitter
 * 8Asians on Facebook
 * 8Asians on YouTube

← Older posts



SF FILM FESTIVAL TALK: FILMMAKING BAY AREA AND “DÌDI (弟弟)” – WITH SEAN WANG

Posted on May 11, 2024 by John

One of the things I love about film festivals is that you can learn more about
the film or filmmaker, usually during a post-screening Q&A. With the SF Film
Festival, they also had talks with the filmmaker separate from the screenings.
So I was ecstatic to see that the festival had a talk for Sean Wang:

 

> “Join us for an exclusive discussion with local filmmaker Sean Wang, as he
> reminisces about his experiences making films in the Bay Area. From his
> acclaimed short films, including H.A.G.S. (Doc Stories, 2022) and
> Oscar®-nominated Nai Nai & Wài Pó (Festival, 2023), to his feature debut Dìdi
> (弟弟), Sean has forged a path of making deeply personal art in collaboration
> with local creatives. His own experiences living in the Bay Area are
> frequently reflected on screen, pulling audiences into deeply intimate
> journeys set against the backdrop of the place we call home. Don’t miss this
> unique opportunity to hear Sean discuss his approach to filmmaking, how the
> Bay Area community helped shape his stories, and the local resources that
> strengthened his films.

> Among Fremont native Sean Wang‘s films is his latest short Nai Nai and Wài
> Pó (Festival 2023), which was nominated for a Best Documentary Short Film
> Academy Award®. His debut feature, Dìdi, won the Sundance Film Festival’s US
> Dramatic audience award and a US Special Jury Award for its ensemble. It is
> the recipient of support from SFFILM Rainin Grant, SFFILM Invest, and SFFILM
> Dolby Institute Fellowship.”

The talk and Q&A was moderated by Reinaldo Marcus Green – a writer, director and
producer. Green is best known for directing the critically acclaimed Warner
Bros. film King Richard starring Will Smith. It was great to hear more about
Sean’s story as how he became a filmmaker and how Sean found his “voice” by
moving from Los Angeles to New York, where he found a close knit community of
filmmakers. Also, it was crazy to hear how much student loan debt that Green
racked up on his journey on becoming a filmmaker.

FacebookEmailXDeel
Posted in Entertainment, Local, Movies, San Francisco Bay Area | Tagged Dìdi,
Dìdi (弟弟), Sean Wang, SF Film Festival | No Comments


SF FILM FESTIVAL OPENING NIGHT: SEAN WANG’S ‘DÌDI (弟弟)’

Posted on May 10, 2024 by John

I had the great honor of meeting filmmaker Sean Wang back in December 2023
screening his documentary short Nai Nai and Wài Pó and again in February 2024
after the short was nominated for an Oscar.  Because of that experience, I was
excited to learn that Sean’s first feature length film, DÌDI (弟弟), was opening
the San Francisco Film Festival.

Dìdi (弟弟):

> “Dìdi (弟弟) is written and directed by Academy Award-nominated filmmaker Sean
> Wang. The film is set in 2008 in the Bay Area, and is a funny, irreverent, and
> affecting ode to first-generation teenagers navigating the joy and chaos of
> adolescence as seen through the lens of a 13-year-old Taiwanese American boy,
> played by Izaac Wang (Good Boys, Disney’s Raya and the Last Dragon). At its
> premiere in competition at the 2024 Sundance Film Festival it received
> critical and audience acclaim, winning both the U.S. Dramatic Audience Award
> and the U.S. Dramatic Special Jury Award for Best Ensemble Cast.”

Continue reading →

FacebookEmailXDeel
Posted in 8mm Film Review, 8Series, Entertainment, Local, Movies, San Francisco
Bay Area | Tagged Dìdi, Dìdi (弟弟), Joan Chen, Sean Wang, SF Film Festival | No
Comments


SF FILM FESTIVAL: A TRIBUTE TO JOAN CHEN + “XIU XIU: THE SENT DOWN GIRL”

Posted on May 6, 2024 by John

I had the honor and pleasure of attending the 2024 San Francisco Film Festival
and was excited to see iconic filmmaker Joan Chen being honored at this year’s
festival. I most remember her in her roles in The Last Emperor and Saving Face.
Prior to the highlight reel and the interview/Q&A for Chen’s tribute, Chen gave
some opening remarks and then was interviewed by friend and president of the
Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, Janet Yang.





Joan reflected on her journey from China to the United States and her transition
from acting to directing. She shared insights into her motivations, challenges,
and experiences in both Hollywood and China. Joan also discussed the cultural
differences between the two countries and the evolving nature of their
relationship, particularly in the context of film collaboration and how that has
unfortunately changed.



She highlighted the importance of curiosity, understanding, and collaboration
between the U.S. and China despite political tensions. Throughout the interview,
Joan’s resilience, passion for storytelling, and commitment to her craft shined
through, reflecting her diverse career and contributions to both American and
Chinese cinema.

After the interview and Q&A, there was a screening for Chen’s directorial debut
film, Xiu Xiu: The Sent Down Girl.

Review of  Xiu Xiu: The Sent Down Girl (some Spoilers)

Continue reading →

FacebookEmailXDeel
Posted in 8mm Film Review, Local, San Francisco Bay Area | Tagged Joan Chen, Nai
Nai & Wài Pó, SF Film Festival, Xiu Xiu: The Sent Down Girl | No Comments


NIELSEN FINDS THAT ASIAN AMERICANS ARE KEY AUDIENCE FOR AD SUPPORTED VIDEO
ON-DEMAND

Posted on May 1, 2024 by Jeff

The ratings and audience measurement and analysis firm Nielsen has found that
Asian Americans are a key audience for ad supported video on-demand services
(AVOD), among other findings in their just released their report, Reaching Asian
American Audiences: Understanding Asian Influence and Media Consumption, as they
acknowledge Asian Pacific American Heritage Month.  In 2023, Asian Americans
spent 31% of their viewing time on AVOD compared 27% of the total population. 
On top of that, Asian Americans spent nearly 10% more time streaming content
compared to the total population.

I have to say that I am part of the group. The Wife, Brother-in-law, and I just
finished watching Shogun on ad supported Hulu, and we preferred to deal with
some ads rather than paying the higher price. Shogun was good to enough for us
to tolerate the ads, but others have called the trend of ad-support streaming
something much more negative.

Nielsen has been working with Gold House to measure and understand the impact of
Asian American representation in media.  Says Jeremy Tran, Executive Director
and COO of Gold House:

> “We’re proud to partner with Nielsen to help advance the measurement and
> understanding of critical narratives that impact Asian American audience trust
> in TV, Film, and News media. Through our continued collaboration, we aim to
> empower diverse voices and stories that resonate authentically with our
> communities.”

You can see more details on this and other insights at
https://www.nielsen.com/asian-american/.

FacebookEmailXDeel
Posted in Business, Entertainment, TV | Tagged ads, Gold House, Nielsen, Shogun,
Streaming | No Comments


60 MINUTES: MEET NVIDIA CEO JENSEN HUANG

Posted on April 30, 2024 by John

We have profiled him recently, but we wanted to point out that 60 Minutes did a
great profile on Nvidia and its Taiwanese American CEO (and co-founder) Jensen
Huang:

> “Jensen Huang leads Nvidia – a tech company with a skyrocketing stock and the
> most advanced technology for artificial intelligence.”



Huang is doing an excellent job of highlighting Asian American technology and
business management when often there is a glass ceiling and when Americans, even
Asian Americans, expect their business leaders to be white.

As someone who has lived in Silicon Valley since 1999, Jensen Huang has
definitely become a tech rockstar because of the boom in Artificial Intelligence
(AI)! As mentioned above, you might want check out our profile of Jensen, which
details some other facts not covered by 60 Minutes. We have also covered a
number of other Taiwanese CEOs.

FacebookEmailXDeel
Posted in Business, Local, San Francisco Bay Area | Tagged bamboo ceiling,
Discrimination, jensen huang, nvidia, Silicon Valley, Taiwanese, taiwanese CEOs
| No Comments


WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF TSMC WAS SUDDENLY DESTROYED?

Posted on April 29, 2024 by High School Voices

By Darren Chen

Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC) is a Taiwan-based company that
makes chips in phones, computers, etc. Started in 1987, it has evolved to be one
of the world’s largest chip manufacturers. Used in military and civilian use,
TSMC is one of the most important companies now in an era dominated by
technology. 

TSMC is a company making 90% of the world’s most advanced chips, building chips
for big companies such as Apple, AMD, Nvidia, and many more, according to CNBC,
making them vital for modern electronics to function. Additionally, TSMC’s
dominant role as an advanced chip manufacturer also makes it a leader in the
research and development of future technology. TSMC’s job also comes in
geopolitical significance, promoting trade and relations with other countries
interested in their products, making it one of the, if not the most important
companies in the modern day.

But what if they were suddenly wiped off the face of the world?

Continue reading →

FacebookEmailXDeel
Posted in Politics, Technology | Tagged chips, chips war, geopolitics, republic
of china, semiconductor, supply chain, Taiwan, taiwan semiconductor
manufacturing company, tariffs, trade war, tsmc | No Comments


‘INVISIBLE NATION’ SELLS TO ABRAMORAMA – PREMIERING MAY 31

Posted on April 25, 2024 by John

Last October, I was able to screen the documentary Invisible Nation – which I
LOVED – about Taiwan at the Mill Valley Film Festival and at a special screening
at Stanford University:



> “An Intimate Portrait of President Tsai Ing-wen fighting for the survival of
> Taiwan’s democracy at a time when freedom around the world is under threat
> from authoritarianism. Learn more at www.invisiblenation.net “

The documentary has been making the film festival circuit and I’ve been helping
the filmmaker Vanessa Hope promote the film at various screenings. Now, I’m
happy to learn that according to Variety, the film has been picked up by
distributor Abramorama:

> “Variety’s film critic Richard Kuipers wrote about the film: “The paradox
> interrogated in ‘Invisible Nation‘ is how such a vibrant, multi-party
> democracy now finds itself so diplomatically isolated, fighting for its future
> as a self-ruled country. With a large and impressive roster of Taiwanese and
> international interviewees surrounding the central footage of Tsai at home and
> rallying support abroad, Hope and her editors guide viewers clearly through
> major historical and contemporary events that have made Taiwan such a
> political hotspot.”
> 
> Abramorama will open “Invisible Nation” in New York City on May 31 at the Quad
> Cinema followed by additional cities nationwide. A multi-theater engagement in
> Los Angeles will begin on June 20 at the Laemmle Glendale, moving to the
> Laemmle Royal on June 21. Screenings will be followed by Q&As with the
> filmmakers and special guests.”

The filmmakers are doing an Oscar qualifying run of Invisible Nation in Encino
in the San Fernando Valley region of Los Angeles, California the week of May
24th.

I’m looking forward to the theatrical release and I’m really hoping for a future
Oscar nomination and win for this awesome documentary. As a Taiwanese American,
I think this documentary highlights Taiwan’s unique position in the world and
why this democracy’s struggle against the threat of China deserves our
attention. 

FacebookEmailXDeel
Posted in Movies | Tagged Abramorama, Invisible Nation, Taiwan | No Comments


WHAT IF “GENE OF AI” BECAME OUR FUTURE?

Posted on April 24, 2024 by High School Voices

By Nathan Lin

 

The Japanese cartoon, Gene of AI, available on Crunchyroll, is set in the future
where ten percent of the population are humanoids with artificial intelligence
(AI). They are robots that are almost exact copies of real humans. In their
world, cybercrime and viruses are enormous problems that not only affect
computers but humanoid AI as well. As AI technology progresses, we can expect
more and more fictional scenarios such as this to grace our storytelling, and
every advancement we make makes copying human consciousness into AI more
nonfictional than ever. 

So what would happen if we start downloading our brains into robots?

In early April 2022, Elon Musk, Billionaire Space X CEO, was reported on CNBC to
have announced that eventually, we may be able to live forever by uploading our
minds into robots. Of course, we will be unable to transfer our entire
consciousness, but our personalities and memories are preservable. Musk implies
this technology will be a gradual evolution of computer memory when he speaks
about how phones and computers have amplified communication by a hundredfold,
which he compared to magic. 

Michael S.A. Graziano, a psychology and neuroscience professor at Princeton
University, in a 2019 Wall Street Journal essay, wrote that two pieces of
technology would be required for mind uploading: an artificial brain and a
scanner of a brain that measured how its neurons connected to each and the
ability to be able to recreate the pattern in the artificial brain. Graziano
states that the creation of the artificial brain would be simple but an
extremely powerful scanner would be required to process the data of human
consciousness in a format that is transferable to an artificial brain. Optimists
say mind uploading will be possible within a few decades, but Graziano would not
be surprised if it took centuries.

Even if the mind-uploading process becomes possible, what happens if the
humanoid AI obtains a virus, or worse, a hacker starts controlling the AI? One
possible solution is that society would have evolved the capability of having a
specialist able to fix the problem. However, as technology develops, the bugs
and glitches that come with it also advance. AV-Test, a well-known IT security
institute, registers over 450,000 new malicious programs every day. Currently,
the firewalls installed to combat their programs are winning, but what could
happen if one slipped through? Furthermore, what unknowns could happen if an
experienced hacker invades and ruins the computer inside the humanoid AI?
Continue reading →

FacebookEmailXDeel
Posted in Entertainment, Health, Lifestyles, Technology, TV | Tagged AI, anime,
artificial intelligence, brain, cognitive psychology, elon musk, gene of AI,
Japanese Anime, space x | No Comments


CAAMFEST 2024 RETURNS MAY 9-19: SHINING LIGHT ON ASIAN AMERICAN STORIES

Posted on April 23, 2024 by John

The Center for Asian American Media (CAAM) recently announced its fully
in-person program for CAAMFest 2024, which will take place May 9-19, 2024 in San
Francisco and Oakland. This year’s festival will include over 35 programs that
will spotlight film, food, music, and ideas.

Last year, the opening night film was Joy Ride. This year, the opening night
film will be the documentary, Admissions Granted:

> “In the run-up to the landmark Supreme Court case pitting Asian American
> plaintiffs against Harvard University, controversial legal strategist Edward
> Blum took direct aim at dismantling affirmative action, energizing activists
> on both sides. Admissions Granted tracks the case’s emotional, high-stakes
> journey to the Supreme Court. Directors Hao Wu (76 Days and 2022 CAAM Mentor)
> and Miao Wang (CAAM-Funded Beijing Taxi) weave interviews, news archive, and
> verité footage to produce an honest and hard look at the complexity of the
> affirmative action debate, revealing the divisions within the Asian American
> community and our nation’s increasing polarization on matters of race and
> inclusion.
> 
> Expected Guests in Attendance: Directors Hao Wu and Miao Wang”

The Opening Night film screening will take place at the Palace of Fine Arts
Theatre—followed by the Gala at the Asian Art Museum in San Francisco.

Screenings will take place at SFMOMA, the Roxie and the Great Star Theater. The
Centerpiece Documentary, Centerpiece Narrative, and SF Closing Night
presentations will take place at SFMOMA. The festival will wrap up at New
Parkway Theater in Oakland, for a day of screenings and a collaboration with the
People’s Kitchen Collective. This year’s food and music programs will be held at
various restaurants and venues, including Damansara restaurant and the Yerba
Buena Gardens. 

FacebookEmailXDeel
Posted in Entertainment, Local, Movies, San Francisco Bay Area | Tagged
Admissions Granted, CAAMFest, San Francisco | No Comments


AI IMAGE GENERATORS HAVE PROBLEMS WITH ASIAN MALE WHITE FEMALE RELATIONSHIPS

Posted on April 22, 2024 by Jeff

As AI technology becomes more advanced, the technology can mimic human
capabilities.  In addition, AI technology can mimic human biases, as a
particular AI image generator has been reported by Mia Sato on The Verge to have
problems generating images of couples with Asian Males White Females.  That
particular type of couple (aka AMWF) doesn’t seem to happen as often as the
reverse, as has been discussed on our site many times. Technology evolves
quickly, so I decided to it out for myself as well as try out another AI Image
Generator. Note that all of the pictures in this post were generated on April
15, 2024.

The AI image generator in question comes from Meta and can be found at
imagine.meta.com.  The above picture is what I got when I tried “asian man with
white wife” as a prompt.  Apparently “asian woman with white male” can be
conceived but the reverse cannot not. The image generator gave a number of
choices, and all of them wrong in the same way. It made me wonder how other
prompts would do as well as another AI image generator.

Continue reading →

FacebookEmailXDeel
Posted in Business, Discrimination, Tech, Technology | Tagged AI, AMWF, Freepik,
Meta, Meta Imagine, Mia Sato, Microsoft Design | No Comments


TAIWANESE CEOS: JERRY YANG

Posted on April 18, 2024 by High School Voices

By Travis Yen

From modest origins in Taipei, Taiwan, Jerry Yang rose to become a visionary
entrepreneur and industry trendsetter, co-founding one of the internet’s
pioneering enterprises. His narrative serves as a tribute to tenacity,
inventiveness, and the revolutionary potential of the digital era.

Yang was born in Taipei, Taiwan, on November 6, 1968. His early years were
influenced by the vibrant cultural landscape and swift economic growth of his
own country. Yang was raised in a middle-class home and showed a prodigious mind
and a love of learning. His childhood taught him the virtues of perseverance,
hard effort, and determination—qualities that would guide him in all of his
future pursuits.

Yang traveled to the United States in order to pursue his academic goals,
enrolling at Stanford University. He met fellow student David Filo at Stanford,
where they struck up a connection that would eventually lead to their
ground-breaking partnership. Yang has the skills and knowledge necessary to
successfully traverse the rapidly evolving field of technology thanks to his
education in electrical engineering and computer science.

Driven by their mutual curiosity and spirit of entrepreneurship, Yang and Filo
co-founded Yahoo! in 1994, a web directory that would completely change how
people accessed the internet for information.  Yahoo! developed into a
comprehensive platform including search, email, news, and more as the internet
grew quickly. As Yahoo! became a household name and a symbol of the promise of
the internet, Yang’s position as Chief Yahoo catapulted him into the forefront
of the dot-com era.
Continue reading →

FacebookEmailXDeel
Posted in Business, Technology | Tagged CEOs, Jerry Yang, stanford university,
Taiwanese, taiwanese american, yahoo! | No Comments


AVERIE BISHOP: FIRST ASIAN AMERICAN MISS TEXAS AND CANDIDATE FOR TEXAS HOUSE
DISTRICT 112

Posted on April 15, 2024 by High School Voices

By Angelina Chiang

I stumbled across Avery Bishop during my senior year of high school, and after
reading about her interests and accomplishments, she quickly became a role model
due to our similar interests.

Averie Bishop grew up in a rural neighborhood in Texas, where she struggled to
fit in with her classmates and feel represented by the leaders of her community.
Despite these obstacles, Bishop’s drive allowed her to excel academically. After
high school, she went on to attend Southern Methodist University, where she
graduated with a 4.0, and then studied and graduated from the SMU Dedman School
of Law, the first in her family to do so. During her time in law school,
Bishop’s passion for advocacy and community service led her to run for Miss
Texas 2022. Her platform focused on the goals of helping children feel at home
through policy writing, diversity and inclusion in school programs, and digital
representation. After a year of hard work and advocacy, Bishop became the first
ever Asian American to win Miss Texas.



Now at 27 years old, in addition to being a former Miss Texas and a
first-generation law school graduate, she is also an author, the founder of a
non-profit organization, an influencer with 1 million supporters across all
platforms, and current political candidate for Texas House District 112.

Her campaign platform includes the goals of protecting Texas youth in public
schools, ensuring economic and job prosperity for everybody, fighting for
affordable and accessible healthcare, combating climate change, and establishing
an efficient immigration process.

Continue reading →

FacebookEmailXDeel
Posted in Beauty, Politics | Tagged Asian-American, averie bishop, Filipino
American, first asian american, first filipino american, miss texas, texas house
district 112, young politician | No Comments
← Older posts



 * 8 MOST POPULAR POSTS (LAST SEVEN DAYS)
   
    * Top 5 Gay/Lesbian Asian Channels On YouTube
    * Asian American Commercial Watch: Liberty Mutual Insurance’s ‘First Word |
      Truth Tellers’
    * Do Asian Women Have the Smallest Breasts?
    * Asian Pubic Hair Questions
    * In a Post-Apocalyptic Zombie World, Asian American Man Gets White Girl
    * Do Asians Have the Smallest Testicle?
    * Do Asian Women Have The Smallest Vaginas?
    * Asian Guys and that One Long Pinky Fingernail

 * Search
   Search


 * ARCHIVES
   
   * May 2024
   * April 2024
   * March 2024
   * February 2024
   * January 2024
   * December 2023
   * November 2023
   * October 2023
   * September 2023
   * August 2023
   * July 2023
   * June 2023
   * May 2023
   * April 2023
   * March 2023
   * February 2023
   * January 2023
   * December 2022
   * November 2022
   * October 2022
   * September 2022
   * August 2022
   * July 2022
   * June 2022
   * May 2022
   * April 2022
   * March 2022
   * February 2022
   * January 2022
   * December 2021
   * November 2021
   * October 2021
   * September 2021
   * August 2021
   * July 2021
   * June 2021
   * May 2021
   * April 2021
   * March 2021
   * February 2021
   * January 2021
   * December 2020
   * November 2020
   * October 2020
   * September 2020
   * August 2020
   * July 2020
   * June 2020
   * May 2020
   * April 2020
   * March 2020
   * February 2020
   * January 2020
   * December 2019
   * November 2019
   * October 2019
   * September 2019
   * August 2019
   * July 2019
   * June 2019
   * May 2019
   * April 2019
   * March 2019
   * February 2019
   * January 2019
   * December 2018
   * November 2018
   * October 2018
   * September 2018
   * August 2018
   * July 2018
   * June 2018
   * May 2018
   * April 2018
   * March 2018
   * February 2018
   * January 2018
   * December 2017
   * November 2017
   * October 2017
   * September 2017
   * August 2017
   * July 2017
   * June 2017
   * May 2017
   * April 2017
   * March 2017
   * February 2017
   * January 2017
   * December 2016
   * November 2016
   * October 2016
   * September 2016
   * August 2016
   * July 2016
   * June 2016
   * May 2016
   * April 2016
   * March 2016
   * February 2016
   * January 2016
   * December 2015
   * November 2015
   * October 2015
   * September 2015
   * August 2015
   * July 2015
   * June 2015
   * May 2015
   * April 2015
   * March 2015
   * February 2015
   * January 2015
   * December 2014
   * November 2014
   * October 2014
   * September 2014
   * August 2014
   * July 2014
   * June 2014
   * May 2014
   * April 2014
   * March 2014
   * February 2014
   * January 2014
   * December 2013
   * November 2013
   * October 2013
   * September 2013
   * August 2013
   * July 2013
   * June 2013
   * May 2013
   * April 2013
   * March 2013
   * February 2013
   * January 2013
   * December 2012
   * November 2012
   * October 2012
   * September 2012
   * August 2012
   * July 2012
   * June 2012
   * May 2012
   * April 2012
   * March 2012
   * February 2012
   * January 2012
   * December 2011
   * November 2011
   * October 2011
   * September 2011
   * August 2011
   * July 2011
   * June 2011
   * May 2011
   * April 2011
   * March 2011
   * February 2011
   * January 2011
   * December 2010
   * November 2010
   * October 2010
   * September 2010
   * August 2010
   * July 2010
   * June 2010
   * May 2010
   * April 2010
   * March 2010
   * February 2010
   * January 2010
   * December 2009
   * November 2009
   * October 2009
   * September 2009
   * August 2009
   * July 2009
   * June 2009
   * May 2009
   * April 2009
   * March 2009
   * February 2009
   * January 2009
   * December 2008
   * November 2008
   * October 2008
   * September 2008
   * August 2008
   * July 2008
   * June 2008
   * May 2008
   * April 2008
   * March 2008
   * February 2008
   * January 2008
   * December 2007
   * November 2007
   * October 2007
   * September 2007
   * August 2007
   * July 2007
   * June 2007
   * May 2007
   * April 2007
   * March 2007
   * February 2007
   * January 2007
   * December 2006

8Asians | An Asian American collaborative blog
Proudly powered by WordPress.
✓
Bedankt voor het delen
AddToAny
Meer…